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09-SeptemberDavie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Aecldciits .............................. flOO ItiJuHcs .................................. MO Faliilitics .................................. 9 DAVID COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .95 tXXXIX ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Seplember T, 1966 ^:00 Per Year* Single Copy, 10 cents No. 20 W r e c T s O n U. S. 601 S o u th . . . T he 1965 M u stan g ' operated by R egis Hubert D u g a n of G aston ia. (O th e r pictures on page 5) Davie Electric Membership Corporation 28th Annual Meeting Saturday The annual membership meeting of the Davie Eleclric Membership ^Corporation will be held Saturday, September 3, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. J.'C. Jones, manager of the co-op, said they were expecting a record- breaiiing attendance and “we have had crowds as large as 5,000 people.” . Reports of this year’s operations will bo presented to the members at the meeting. Also, those of the 9,«00 momber-owners who attend the meeting, will also elect 11 directors to sot policies and direct operations of their electric co-op business for the coming year. C. E. Viverette of Lenoir, N. C. and president of the Tarheel Elec tric Membership Association and a member of the E.xecutive Commit tee of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, will be the guest speaker. He is married to the former Kathleen Cherry of Rocky Mount. They have two children, C. E. Jr., who is now Director of Mem ber Services for the Virginia Elec tric Cooperative, Bowling Green, Virginia, and Edith Anne, a high school student at Lenoir. A total of $4,700 worth of attend ance prizes will be given away to the members who attend the meet ing. Tile “Sons of Faith,” gospel quar tet from Taylorsville, will furnish LMitcrluinment for an hour prior to the business session which is sclie- dulcd to begin at 1:30 p. m. The Davie Eleclric Membership Corporation serves 9,000 members and operates l,il00 miles of line in Davie, Iredell, Alexander. Rowan, Vadkin and Wilkes Counties. "I urge all members of the co operative lo be present this year. JusI as your farm ecjuipment re quires care for it to seive you pniiierly, so your eooperalive nejds yiiur parlicipation if it is lo give yuu the i>esi i>ossible service," said Mr. Jones. Rebels Seek Out Positions “Due tij the lack iif experieui'e we have been loreed to coneenlrate on lundanienluU ', Juik Waril, l'u;ich ()l the Davie County Rebels, said this week. "We are tryiny to liuci a position for our best boys . . . anil aie mov ing lliem arountl ijuite a bit. We have got lo get our best boys play ing”, lie said. 'I'iie Hebeis. wiio open at Belmont on Seplemijer litii, also have siit- ierinl a rash ol eaiij season injuries lu ;>oine licy C. E. VIVERETTE Parked Car Damaged In Wreck On US 601 A parked car owned by Harold Smith Bledsoe of Mocksville, Rt. 5, was struck Sunday afternoon, when Jimmy Arnold, driver of a 1960 Ford, drove to the left shoulder of the road on U S 601 striking the car and deniolishiiig tlie front of it Investigating officer R. L. Beane said damages to the parked car was $100, and $600. damages to the 1960 Ford. A.T.U. Agents Seize 3 Stills A «2-year-okl Davie County man waived hearing before US Commis- -icmer .Miner .\le\ander in Winston- Salom Friday morning after being irrested in the Farmington Town ship for illegal operation of liquor stills and possession of non-lax paid iii|Uor. Ross Rensy .Arniswortliy of HI. I, Ailvam.'e, was arrested Tliursda.) aiternoon al his liome six miles north of Mocksville when local ATI) aijents and Rowan County ABC ;i;4ents seized tiu'ee stills on his iiriMiiiscs. The sliiis 'vtMV a W.vgallon sub- iiiai'ine still, a .sti'am-l.vpe distillery with a 4Wi-gai!on put still, and a :i:2ri-j^allon subiiuuine siiil. aeeuid- Ing to <illieers, who reported that there wei'e 200 gallons of peach mash ready lor distillation. In | iHlilitiiin, they .seized lour gallons of jvaili l-.raiidy and a halt gallon of ‘ nun-la\-iiaiil wiiiskey. ! .•\nns«ortliy was leieased under! i'.'iUO lioiul when he appeared before I’.S Commissioner .Abner .-Mexandei; i'riday niornini,'. lie will be tried at ■ tile Ocliiher lei'in ol federal court in Salisbury. i Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Baltimore-Bixby Home De monstration Club will meet Thurs day, September 1, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. George Cornatzer. The Clarksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday; ber 2, at 8:00 p. m. at the Com- niunity Building with hostesses Mrs. John Bruce Driver and Mrs. 0. E. Driver, Jr. The Fork Plome Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, September 6, at 8:00 p. ni. w'ith Mrs. Mae Markland. The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, September 7, at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Building. The Kappa Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Septem ber 8, at 2:00 p. m. at the Com munity Building with hostesses Mrs. Oscar Koontz and Mrs. J. B. Wil son. Ward Named West Coach Five persons were kille d in tw o near id e n tical head-on collisions n ear M ocksville F rid a y afternoon. Tiie first occurred aro u n d 1:55 p. m . ju s t outside of M ocksville on U S 158 E ast, n e ar the e n tran ce to Lake H ideaw ay. D y in g of in jurie s sustained in th is w iic k were: — M rs. C arolyn S m ith D an ie l, 30, oC N orth M ain Street, M Dcksville E ight- m onths p re g n a n t, she underw ent em erg :ncy operations a t B a p tis t H ospital, W inston-Salem H er u n b o rn child w as delivered dead a n d M rs. D an ie l diec early S atu rd a y m o rn in g . M rs. J. T. S m ith , Sr., 51, of M ocksville, R t. 1, died a t 6:30 a. m . S u n d a y a t the B a p tis t H ospital. She suffered in te rn a l in jurie s a n d b o th k g s were broken. T he second accident occurred a ro u n d 2:45 p. m on ! U S 601, one-mile south of M ocksville. K ille d in the acci d e n t were: — C harles E vans S im m s, 49, a n d his w ife, D ora Huff- m !an S im m s, of Elkview , W est V irg in ia. T hey were dead on arriv al a t the D avie C o u n ty H ospital. — M rs. E d n a C ora D u g a n , 62, of G aston ia. M rs. D u g a n died S u n d a y a ro u n d 1 p. m . of in te rn a l injuries. The Injured In.iured in the accident on US 158 were: Edward Lee Bowles, 22, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 2. A patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital with t badly crushed leg and foot. Has undergone surgery twice. Hubert Clay McClamrock, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. (Buddy) McClamrock, a patient at the Baptist Hospital with serious head in,1uries. John McDaniel, Jr., 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel of Mocks- ville, Rt. 2, a patient at the Davie County Hospital. William F. Summers, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Summers of Mocksville Rt. 2, admitted to the Davie County Hospital for treatment and released Saturday. Curtis Daniel, age 4, and Tandrea Daniel, age 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel, patients at the Davie County Hospital. Mark Smith, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 1, was treated at the hospital and released. Injured in the accident on US 601 were; Regis Hubert Dugan, 29, of Gastonia, driver of the 1965 Mustang. Ad mitted to Davie County Hospital with internal injuries. Steven Simms, age 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Simms of Elkview, West Virginia, admitted to Davie County Hospital and releas ed Saturday. His grandparents and Uncle came and took the little boy home. JACK WARD Couch Jack Ward of Da\'ie Coun ty Higii School will coach Ihe West North Carolina High School All- Stars at tlie 19th annual East-West high school game next August in Greensboro. He will be assisted by Mack Haynes of North Mecklenburg and Bill Bates of Kings Mountain. Couch Ward and his assistants were selected in a recent ballot con ducted by (he sponsoring North Carolina C o a c h es Association among its members. Ward finished ahead of the iield. An .Associated Press in reporting this selection said: "Ward relies on the wing T as liis basic olTensi\e formation. Hay nes mixes in tlic pro set but fre quently goes to Ihe wing, and Bal es fa\'ors the wing T as his most dependable attack," Coach Bernie Blaney of Durham heads the Fast staff which includes Doug .Mi'xander of Tarboro and Joe Foster ol J'lymouth. j Accidcnt On US 158 At 1:55 p. m. Friday two cars collided headon US 158, a quarter of a mile east of Mocksville, at the entrance to Lake Hideaway. Mrs, Carolyn Smith Daniel w'as driving a 1965 Pontiac and was heading east. Passengers in this car included her mother, Mrs. J. T. Smith, Sr., of Mocksville Rt, 1; the children of Mrs. Daniel, Curtis, age 4, and Tandrea, ago 5; and Mark Smith, age 7, a nephew of Mrs. Daniel and grandson of Mrs. Smith. Edward Lee Bowles, 22, was dri\'ing a 1961 Chevrolet and was heading west. In this car were three boys he was carrying to freshmen football practice at the Davie High School. They were: William F. Summers, 13; John N. McDaniel, Jr., 14; and Hubert Clay McClam rock, 14, all of Mocksville Rt. 2. It was raining at the time. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that the Bowles car skidded in a slight curve into the left lane and struck headon the car driven by Mrs. Daniel. Both cars were virtually demol ished with damages to the fronts of both vehicles being estimated at | $2,700 to Mrs. Daniel’s car and $800 to Bowles car. The injuried were carried by tliree ambulances to the Davie Coun ty Hospital. Mrs. Daniel, Mrs, Smith, Ed Bowles, and Clay Mc Clamrock were transferred to other hospitals. Accidcnt On US 601 The second accidcnt occurrcd 50 minutes lalcr at 2:45 p. m. on Highway BOi, one mile south of Mocksville. Patrolman Randall Beane said that Charles Evans Simms was dri ving a 1965 Buick norih on the highway. The vehicle was occupied by his wife and their jO-year-old son. A 1905 Mustang convertible be ing driven south, and approaching the Simms car, was operated by Regis Dugan of Gastonia, and oc cupied by the woman identified as his wife. Patrolman Beane said the Must- ange ran off the highway and onto the right shoulder, came back onto the highway ‘o the left side, cross ed back to the right shoulder, then back across the highway into the left lane and struck the Simms car head-on. Bolh cars were virtually demo lished with the front ends of both curs literally shattered. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to each vehicle. The Simms family apparently had betui VD vacation. Tbie sbatteredi veliicie contained a large card board box-which had been- filled with a various assortment of sea- shells, which were scattered all over the w’reckage. Dead on tiio front seat of the Simms car was a small, brown Chihuahua. The bloody dog appar ently had been hurled into the dash compartment in the impact and was killed. A shattered thermos jiig was blood splattered. Numerous and sundry pieces of toys and games were scattered throughout the car, apparently to keep the boy occupied during the return trip to West Virginia. Charges are pending further in vestigation in both collisions. Assisting the patrolmen at the wreck sites were Rowan County patrolman, Davie County Rescue Squad, Davie County Sheriff’s De partment and Mocksville police. Despite the efforts massive traf fic jams developed. O n U S 158 . . . T he 1965 P o n tiac driven by M rs. C arolyn D aniel. Services Are Held For Mrs. Douglas Daniel In Davie County Schools First Day Enrollment Is 4,101 Mrs. J. T. Smith, Sr. Is Accident Victim Mrs. Virginia Oarc Allred Sniilh l-'uneral services for Mrs. Vir ginia Dare Allred Smith, 52, ol Mocksville Rt. 2 were held Tuesday morning at the Liberty Pilgrim Holi ness Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Smith died at 6:30 a. m. Sun day morning at the Baptist Hospital of injuries sustained in a wreck Fri day afternoon. She suffered internal injuries and both legs were broken. Mrs. Smith was Uie wife of John nie T. Smith. She was born in Davie County to Stanley and Hosie Holt Grant .\llrcd. She was a member of Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church. Surviving are ber husband; one son, J. T. Smith Jr. of the home: seven brothers, the Rev. Paul All- red of Kannapolis, the Rev. Willie S. Allred of Whitmire, S. C., the (Cw UBued O n FivvJ MRS. CAROLYN SMITH DANIEL Funeral services for Mrs, Carolyn Smith Daniel. 30, of Mocksville were held Sunday afternoon at Eat on’s Chapel. The Rev. Fred Barnes, the Rev. Cary Bulla and the Rev. Paul Aldrich officiated. Burial was in the Liberty Pilgram Holiness Church cemetery. Mrs. Daniel, the wife of Douglas Daniel, died Friday night after doc tors had performed emergency sur gery in an attempt to save her un. born child following serious injur ies in a wreck Friday afternoon. The child did not live. She was born in Davie County to Johnny T. and Virginia Allred Smith. After graduating from the Mocksville High School, she attended Pfeiffer College (1953-54); Asbury College in Wilmore. Kentucky _ (1954-55) ; and the University of North Carolina, 1956-58). She received an .\,B. de gree in education. From 1958 to I960, she taught tat the Watts Street School in Durham: 1961 lo 1964, she taught at the Es tes Hills School in Chapel Hill; 1964-65 she taught at the William R, Davie School in Davie; and 1965-66, tauglit at the Mocksville Elemen tary School. She was a member of Ihe First Baptist Church in Mocksville where she directed the choir. Surviving are her husliand. a daughter, Tandrea of the home; a son, Curtis; her father; and a broth er, J. T. Smith, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 1. I-R Establishes College Program Announcement was made this week from the New \'ork offices of inger- soll-Rand, one of the world’s largest manufacturers of machineiy, tools and equipment, with a plant in Mocksville, of the instituting of a matching gift program for the sup port of U. S. colleges and universi ties. This announcement was made by Robert H. Johnson, chairman. lngersoll,Rand will contribute a sum equal to that donated by any employee to his alma mater up to $1,000 a year, without limitutiun as to llie amoiinl that may be cniilribU' (CoBttouMt O n riv t] New Ambulance Wrecked The new ambulance-funcral coach combination (1966 Cadil lac) of Eaton Funeral Home was totally demolished last Sat urday night in a wreck in West Virginia. Hubert Eaton was driving the vchlcif at the time of the accidcnt which occurred around 10 p. ni. on a mountain in the edge of West Virginia. Mr. Eat on said another ear forced him off the roadway, he lost control of the vchicle, whfch overturn ed. Mr. Eaton was on his way home from Elkview, West Vir ginia after carrying the bodies of flir. and Mrs. Charles Ei’aiis Sims who were killed in a wreck near Mocksville on Fri day afternoon. Wayne Eaton went to West Virginia over the weekend and returned Mr. Eaton to the Da vie County Hospital. He suf fered lacerations, bruises and a neck injury in the accident. Beachamp Reunion The Beachamp family reunion u’ill be held Sunday, Seplember 4, _at_ the liome of Major Beauchamp on Mocks Church IHoad. Lunch' will be served at 1 p. m. All friends and relatives are invited lo attend. Soybean Referendum According lo Irvin Angcll, Davie County Chairman of the Soybean Referendum, tlie poll ing places tvill be: Farm & Garden Ser\’ice, Inc. Route .1 fltocksville, \. C. .Imilicr & Son Feed Mill Salibliury Street Sloelisville, N. C. Davie Farm Service Mill 303 Wilkcshoro Street Mocksville, N. C. Davie County ASCS Office Davie County Office Building Mocksville. N. C. Advance Milling Co. Advance, .\, C. Bennett & Ellis Groe. & Hdw. Co. Route 2 Mocksville. K. C. Mr. Angeii states that it Is lime for farmers lo start taking care of their own business in stead of IctUng other people run tiieir business for them by voting ill this referendum on September 9 so we uill have a voice in what liapiieus lo soy beans ill tile future. The first day enrollment in the schools of Davie County totalled 4,* 101. Davie County School Superinten dent, James E. Evoridge, said Uiat this figure was expectcd to Increase by the end of this week. A breakdown of the enrollment figures show 1201 enrolled in tijo two high schools and 2900 in the elementary sciiools of the counlyl lA breakdown by schools is as follows: Davie High Freshmen, 324; Sophomores, 267; Juniors, 257; Seniors, 216. Total 1064, Central Davie High Freshmen, 47; Sophomores, 32; Juniors, 34; Seniors, 24. Total, 137. Central Davie Elem. 1st. 61; 2nd, 42; 3rd, .TO; 4tli, 49; 5th, 47; 6th, 31; 7th, 33; 8th, 35. TOTAL 354, Coolcemee 1st, 84; 2nd, 99; 4rd, 84; 4th, 84; 5th, 82; 6!h, 120; 7th, 87; 8th, 70; Special Education, 45, TOTAL 755. Farmington 1st, 2B; 2nd, 26; 3rd, 21; 4th, 25; 5th, 21; 6th, 30; 7th, 35; 8th, 31. TOTAL 217. Mocksville 1st, 99; 2nd, 87; 3rd, 91; 4th, 100; .5th, 84; 6th, 103; 7lh, 122; 8th, 12L TOTAL 807. Shady Grove 1st, 46; 2nd, 40; 3rd, 57; 4th, 39; 5th, Ob; ■ 6th, ‘44; 7ih, 57; 8th, 5i; TOTAL 3B5 Smith Grove 1st, 30; 2nd, 32; 3rd, 29; 4th, 25; alh, P.4; 6th, 27; 7th, 32; 8th, 32, TOTAL 241 Willlain R. Davie 1st, 39; 2nd, 30: 3rd, 19; 4lh, 31; 5th, 22, TOTAL 131. Mrs. Edna Boggs Dugan Is Killed In Wreck .Mrs. Edna Boggs Dugan, SU, of CJastunia, formerly of East Spencer, (lied Sunday around 1 p. m. of in- juries suffered in a wreck near .Mocksville, Friday. Funeral services were hold Wed nesday afternoon at East Speneor Church of God. Burial was in the City Memorial Park. Mrs, Dugan was born in Davie County to C, P. and Cora Wagnor Barney. She was a member of the Kast Spencer Church of God. Surviving are her husband; a son, Roliert Lester Spillman of Mocks ville, Rt, 4; two daughters, Mrs. N, R, Underwood of Salisbury and Mrs, W, A. .Myers of Charlotte; five brothers, Tom J., Hubert, Hayden, Floyd F. and L. P. Barney of Win- siuti-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. II. Cook of Gaffney S. C., and Mrs. l>. S. .New of Woodruff, S. C. AdvertlscmculThe island of MaHinUjue has! —................. three times as many Frenchmen |k K K P S A K E DAIM0NQ8 per square mile as France iiself. I A girl*s best friend . . . FO ST ^'9 thu .Natiuiui Ueugraiihiv WATCU SHOP. Page Twtf*1>avU Covmly "Enlerprhe^RecorB Thursday, September 1, 19R6 September Bride-Elect Honored At Showers Miss Shirley Cope, brltle-clecl ot Baxter Thomas Gmbb, was honorcu with a britlal shower on Friday evening. Hostesses for the pre nuptial courtesy were Mrs. Mar>’ Lillian Zimmerman, and the Misses Mnda Dene Zimmerman, 'Milrired Hege, Elaine Smith, Connie Single- Ion, Nannie Sue Garwood and Mae Marlcland. The shower was given at the Zimmerman Home in Advance The honorce was given a corsage of pink carnations to compliment ^her gray and while two piece dress, She also received individual gifts from the hostesses. ered with a white lace cloth over green. The centerpiece was an ar^ rangement portraying a bride in a moonlight garden. A crystal punch bowl and green lighted tapers com pleted the setting. Punch, cake squares and nuts were served the thirty guests. Among the guests were the mothers of the prospective bride and groom. Saturday, September .3 Is the dale for the wedding when the bridal pair will repeat thetr vows In Elba vllle 'Methodist Church, Advancc at 7 p. m. 'Miss Cope was entertained again Saturday morning with a Coca Cola party given by Mrs. Robert Willson at her home in Lexington. The re freshment table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was caught up at corners with yellow net and satin ribbon tied in love nots. An Ital ian cut crystal Iwwl tilled with wild roses centered the table. White ta pers completed the setting. ■ Among the guests attending were the- bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Sam. uel Cope, and the mother ot the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. George Grubb. Mrs. Willson will be matron of honor in the Saturday wedding. Her gifts to the bride-elect were a cor sage of miniatui'e mums and a sil ver sugar and cream set. Cates-Long Wedding Solemnized Saturday The wedding of Miss Margie Kay Long and Jerry Allen Cates took place at 4 p. m. Saturday in the bride’s home. The Rev. Frank Cris- eo officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Long of Advance. A graduate ot Gray High School, she Is employed by Western Elec- _^ric go, Mr.'^Cates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Cates Jr. of 2621 Weymoth Street in Winston- iSalem. He was graduated from Parkland High School and is em it ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He will attend Forsyth Techni cal Institute. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and satin. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a cascade of babies’-breath with an or chid. Miss Marie Ann Long of Winston- Salem was honor attendant. Mr. Cates was his son’s best man. Ush ers were Carroll N. Carpenter and Marvin Hemric of Winston-Salem. A home reception was held. The newlyweds will live at 2240 Sher wood Drive, apartment W. in Win- ston-Salem. after Aug. 30. Graduate Nurses From County Mrs. Patsy R. Staley Miss Vivian Marion Miss Julie Richie Miss Ann Towell Lowrance Hospital School of Nurs ing held its graduation exercises Tuesday, August 23, at 8 p. m. at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Mooresville. Two Davie County girls were among the seven graduates ot the School of Nursing. Miss Vivian Marion, daughter ot Mrs. Ruby , Marion of Cemetei7 Street. Mocksville, and Mrs. i?atsy Riddle Staley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Route 1. Ad vance graduated in the exercises. Little Kathy Marion, sister of Viv ian, was one of the class mascots. Miss Marion is a graduate of Da vie County High School. She en tered Lowrance in September ot 19G3. She received the Florence Nightingale award her freshman year at Lowrance; was president of the class her freshman year; vice president of her Junior and Sen ior year classes; was voted Most Intellectual in the annual and ser ved as the class testator writing the Lgst Will and Testament for the an nual her senior year and also was a Student ‘Marshall Miss Marion received the Scholas tic Award for having the highest average for the three year period at Lowrance. She began work this week on the Nursing Staff at Davie County Hospital. Miss Mary Lou Smoot Mrs. Staley is also a graduate of Davie County Higii School, and alsd enlered l.owrance in 19B3. She was vice president of her freshman class, secretary of her junior class and treasurer, senior year. Mrs. Staley was Class Prophet her senior year and wrote the Prophecy for the an. nual. Mrs. Staley received the Dr. G. W. Taylor Obstetrical Award and an honorable scholastic recognition. She is now employed at High Point Me morial Hospital and is making her home in Archdale. Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte held its graduation exercises for the students of the School of Nursing and School of Medical Technology Friday night, August 20, at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte. Three Davie County girls were among the 55 graduates from the School of Nursing: Miss Anne Marie Towell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell of Route 1; Miss Mary Lou Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot of Route 1; and. Miss Julia Ann Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Richie of Route 2. Miss Richie was the recipient of an award given by the Mecklenburg County chapter of the American Academy of General Practice for superior ability in bedside nursing After a short vacation. Miss Towell will begin lier duties on the Nursing staff at Davie County Hos pilai, Miss Smoot in tiie Intensive Care Unit at Baptist 'Hospital in Winston-Salem, and. Miss Richie in the Intensive Care Unit at Presby' terian Hospital in Charlotte. Those attending the graduation exercises at Charlotte from hqre inyuded: Mr. and Mrs. Towell and daughter Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Smoot and daughters Sudie and Kathy Mrs. A, D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Richie and daughter Mary Nell and niece Sallie. “Pink Elephant” Sale September 17 The Republican Women’s Club Will have a "Pink Elephant” Sale Saturday, September 17, beginning at 9 a. m. in the Court Square building formerly occupied by the I Post Office. Officials of the club have issued the following information concern ing the sale: Rummage Tiiere will be items given to the Club for sale such as used cloth ing, dishes, household articles, anti ques. Recipes We invite you to visit a "tasting table" where you will be given * petite sample of homemade foods and can then purchase the recipe for ones you like. Cbrlibnas Shopping? Co|tie and browse over gift items made by the members many of which may "fill the bill" for some one on your Christmas list. Food Spend the day with us if you likf as there will be sandwiches, drinks, ice cream, etc.. for sale. D A V IE COXJNTY E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D P ub lishe d Every T hursday A t 124 S o u th M a in St. MockgyUle, N. C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R - P U B L S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O O tA T E E D IT O R fJecond-Ciass postage p a id at MocksvUle, N . C. S ubfioription rates: SingU C opy .10c; $3.00 per year In MTorm C aro lin a : $3. jrea; o u t o l s ta tt. pej Madisons Return From Holy Land Tour Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Madison, con ductors of the Madison Tours. Mocksville and a group ot thirty from various parts of the Stato have returned iiome from a twenty three day tour of Europe and the Holy Land. Their travels included: London, Rome, Cairo, Jerusalem, Jericho. Damascas. Nazareth, Bethlehem, Athens, Lucenne and Paris, Some of the “Highlights’’ of the tour were visiting tiie Jordon River where Christ was supposed to have been baptised, the Dead Sea, the Sea of Galilee, the Garden of Gcth- semane. the Mount of Olives, the Garden Tomb, the Mount of Temp tation. the Windsor Castle, the Vat- Jcan . City,- JSwiss.. Alps, a - sailboats ride on he Nile River, a Camel ride to the Pyramids and the ruins of Rome and Athens. Their are many memories never to be forgot ten that this group will always hold dear. Vehicle Goes Down Embankment Off US 64 A 1960 Ford operated by Danny Joe Vannoy of Mocksville, Rt. 1, jkidded out of control on US 64 ibout a mile west of Mocksville, ’’riday afternoon. The road was wet and slick causing the vehicle to eave the road on the right side, going down an embankment and striking a fence. No other car was 'nvolved. Investigating officer K. N. Bolick said damages to the Ford was $250. Paul Stroud of Mocksville. Rt. I. is iwner ot the fence that was dam aged. Car Hits Embankment In Wreck On U. S. 158 Nera Nelda Livingston. 19. of Mocksville Ht. 2, lost control of her ias4 Chevrolet last Saturday night on US 193, 12 miles east of Mocks ville and overturned it on a curve. Miss Livingston was treated at he Davie County Hospital and re leased. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Miss Livingston lost con> 'rol in a curve, crossed lh« roodway, hit an embanlunent. Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson S. M. Call was happy last week, lie caught an eigiit-pound Bass. “I have been fishing all my life and had never before caught this large a bass", said Mr. “Mitt." "I decided I would have it mounted". Mr. ‘‘Mitt’’ carried the fish to a taxidermist in Elkin. “I didn’t know just how much it would cost . . . I figured around $4 or $5 at the most", he said. However, when he asked how much the cost would be . . . he was told it would be $1 per inch . . . and the fish measured more ■ Hran-2S-iTiv’iic's;................................ "But so proud was I of the fish I decided to go ahead and have it mounted, anyway", he said. On his way home from Elkin he got to worrying about what his wife would say about him paying that much to have his fish mounted. "She is going to think that is away too much", he surmisscd. Sure enough when he entered the house among the first questions of Mrs. Call asked was: "How much is it going to cost?" "Oh, he said it wouldn’t be but about a dollar an inch", casually said Mr. Call. ‘’Well 1 guess that is reasonable enough", said Mrs, Call without bothering to do any multiplication. "Beats anything I ever saw", Mr. ‘‘Mitt’’ was saying later. N w contraptions often get con fusing. Take at the high school for ins tance . . . in tile men's room there is a circular urinal. All boys that have attended this school make use of it. Now then romes to town a modern industry. There in the men’s room is installed a circular lavatory that the men can walk up to. step on a lever, and many can wash their hands at one time. Now comes this young man . . . fresh out of high school . . . and makes his first visit to the men’s room. Certainly it looks like the one at the high school . . . only much bigser , , . but then tbis is a factory employing men . . . no doubt it should be bigger . . . thought the youth. The only doubt that crossed his mind concerned the containers of granulated soap around it. But he reasoned that out too! vAs he was using this contraption to answer a call of nature . . one man walked in and understand ably gave him a hard look . . , but didn’t say anything. Then came others . . . and some of these did say something. Today this young man always grins when he steps on the ring for the water . . . water that washes his hands . . . and not flushes the urinal as he first thought. The office force had worked real hard getting the letters typed . . . -tiie, orders .compiled.---^ .atiifXed.-to- envelopes . . . and ready for mail. This large batch was put on a desk to be carried to the postoffice. Out of his office came an official . . . and thinking this was incom ing mail . . . picked up the bundle . . . and like mad began opening all the envelopes. Just how far he got . . . we don’t know . . . But quite a bit of the mail bad to be readdressed. Red Cross Thanks Mrs. Charles McCoy Mrs. Charles E. McCoy of Mocks ville has received two letters from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury, thanking her and the members of the Davie County Ciiap- ter of the American Red Cross for the birthday party that she S]ion- sored for patients on ward lO lB, August 24. She was also thanked for the books and periodicals that were donated by some of Uie mem bers. Personal thanks were express ed to her and the Davie County Red Cross Chapter by Joseph C. Sey mour. Chief Recreation Specialist and Dr. H. G. Hockett. Hospital Di rector. Mrs. McCoy would like to extend ■her • thanks- smd- appreciatiem -to- the- following people for the help and cooperation tliat she has received from them: Misses Anne Stewart and Jane Driver. Mrs. George Couch, Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Roy Fee- zor and Heffner’s Land of Food. Car Overturns Friday In Wreck On NC 801 A 19.56 blue 'Ford operated by Larry Hutchins of Rt. 3, Lexington ran off on the right side ot the high way, back on again and across ot the loft overturning and sliding ap proximately 100 feet. This accident occurred Friday morning on NC BO I about a mile south of Mocksville Troy Broadway was a passenger in the car. Larry Hutchins was admitted to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Investigating officer R. L. Hanson estimated damages to the Hutchin’s car as $125. * /illlB**''' Someone sent this in . . . as a “chuckle for the day": "Each time I think ot women’s shoes, I really have to smile! When the soles have holes , . that’s poverty! When the toes have holes . . . that’s style. Woman Injured In Wreck On Sunday Two vehicles were involved in an accident on US 601 north of Mocks ville. Sunday afternoon when Fred Eugene Propst of Newton. N. 0. driver of a 1962 Pontiac attempted to make a left turn and was struck In the right rear by Arthur Dwight Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 5, as he tried to pass. Potts was driving a 1937 Oidsmobile, Miss Nellie Cruse Little of New ton, occupant of the Propst car, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries sustained. Investigating officer J. W. Pitt man said damages to the Propst car amounted to tUQO, and (SOO. dam ages to Pott’s car. AUCTION SALE Of Advance Super Market Scheduled for September 3,1966 Has Been Cancelled The advertisement of the above sale under the power of sale of a chattel mortgage from Edward F. Potts to James Clarence Crews in another sec* tion of this newspaper is to be disregard- ed. DAVIE COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD NEWS By DICKIE GROCE Davie County’s Rescue Squad has had a busy week-end. Members of the sfluad asnisfpd In ^^vo wrecks Friday ahernoon which occurred an hour apart on Highway 1S8 and Highway 001. These two wrecks resulted in .‘i fatalities. Some of the mpniber.': wore in attendance at the Cm n.-dzei-Duiin Horse Siiow Saturday and gave am bulance assistance to a woman who ws run over by a horse. They tobk her to Forsyth Memorial Hosplfal in Winslon-Salcm for treatment. The Davie Reacue Squad stood by 3t Eaton’s Funeral Home S u n d Q | ^ to assist the directors with bulance service. They also dlrefct* ed traffic for the Daniel’s funerkl. They assisted patrolmen afld worked Iralfic at a wreck on High way am, just outside of Cooleemee, Sunday evening. F U N E R A L 5 PAUL P. IIARPE Fimeral services for Paul Forrest harpe. .5(i, a farmer of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Center Methodist cemetery. He was born In Davie County to E. W. and Betty Collette Harpe. Surviving are his wife: three dau ghters, Mrs. Carol Hanes of Mocks ville, Rt. 1, Miss Hilda Harpe and Miss .leanette Hari>e of the home; one son. Larry Harpe of the home: five sisters. Mrs. W. 0. Hampton. Mrs. R. 0. Klger and Mrs. R. B. Hicks of Wlnslon-Salem. Mrs. P. E. Mllster of Independence, Mo., Mrs. C. L. 'Wertz of Ft, Lauderdale. Fla.: four brothers. Burton, M. W. and ■Wilson C. Harpe, all of Winston-Sal em and Joe C. Hai-pe of Mocksville, Rt. 2. JAMES L. OWINOS Funeral services for James Law rence Owinss, sn. ot Mocksville were hold Friday at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Cen ter Methodist Church cemctery. He died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An nie Mae Anderson Owings; two daugliters, Mrs. Anne Coley of Goldsboro and Miss Linda Owings of Winston-Salem; and his mother, .Mrs. John Owings of Mocksville. nORRHT O, CAMPBEl-1., 72 Funeral service.s for Robert Gps- ton Campbell. 72, of Advance Rt. 1, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the Betlif^ein Rfefe odist Church. The Rev. Paul Haft and the Rev. Norman Frye will df- ficiate. Mr. Campbell, a retired farmer, died at 6:14 a. m. Tuesday at the Davie County Hospital. He was born in Iredell County. July 6, 18M, to the late Pink and Emma Freezeland Campebell. Survivors Include the widow, the former Beulah Foster;, three daugh ters, Mrs. Alvin Foster of Rt. 1, Advance. Mrs. Henry Mayberry, both of Huntersville; two stepdaugh ters, Mrs. George Curlee of Salis bury, Mrs. Charlie Williams ot Rt. 3. Mocksville; three stepsons. Ern est McCullough of Lexington, Jam es^^ and Garland 'McCullough, both o ^ ^ Atlanta, Ga.; and one brother, Allen Campbell of Kannapolis. Two Cars Collide An accident involving two caTs occured Saturday afternoon, appro ximately eleven miles east of Mocksville on US 153, when Harry Francis Hendrix, operator of a 1904 Ford failed to yield right a wfly and pulled out into the intersection and Into the path of a 1965 Chrysler, striking it in the right front. Ivy Cowan of Spindale N. C. was driv- Ing the Chrysler. ^ SPECIAL LIMITED SUPPLY — LIMITED QUANTITY nR.\PERY FABRIC VALUES FROM $2.19 TO $2.99 NOW ONLY $1.49 per yd. Free Measurements and Hanging — Draperies and Bed Spreads LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square — Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-5610 DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON DR, H. D. BOYLES. JR. Announce their association in the Practice of Optometry 2 Court Square — Mocksville, N. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 634-2482 By Appointment Mills Studio and Camera Shop Each Thursday in Horn-Harding Bldg, in Mocksville All Other Days — Main Studio in Yadkinville ‘-Quality Work at Reasonalile Prices’' Mocksville Pbone 634-2870 — Tbnrsday Oitljr Day Pbone 679-3501 — Yadkinville Night 679-2841 (lauen> B o h a o l 0^ ^ o H c e REGISTRATION Wednesday, Afternoon, September 7th From 3 to 5 p. m. at MOCKSVILLE ROTARYHVT CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th ,Thursday, Septemlier 1,1966 pavh Cotinly ’EnIerpria^*R6cor3 Pag® Thrfeg Entire Stock!. Boys* Summer SUITS & SPORT COATS $2 . 0 0 and $5 - 0 0 1 ^ Regularly to $17.99! One Table! Odds *N Ends! Men*Sf Women*s & Children* s SHOES Reg. to $11.00::, flANow q>|.uu Nationally Advertised Brand Names! GirVs Summer DRESSES $1 . 0 0 $2 . 0 0 $3 . 0 0 Regular $9.00 Values! /"] Entire Stock! 1 Ladies* Late Summer 1 DRESSES 1 Reg. to $15.00 1 1 ^ \ One Group 'J 1 Men*s Short Sleeve 1 SPORT SHIRTS 1 $1 - 0 0 1 B Two Groups! Entire Stock! Name Brand -- - Gooi/ Selection! ....Children*s FABRICS $1 . 0 0 yd. and 4 4 c yd.' Reg. to $4.99 € ^ 1 Afl Now 9 1 -VW$1.99 yd. $1.59 yd. ^ 1 One Group f 1 Ladies* Summer 1 lEMIH SIIMTS 1 ' " i ” " $1 jM I Nationally Advertised Brand Names!Sof t and Luxurious Entire Stock! * #* ^ Entire Stock! 1 Men*s Summer SUITS & SPORT COATS $8 . 0 0 and $1 5 . 0 0 Regularly to $50,00 \ BLANKETS ☆ **Lucerne** ^ Your Choice ☆ -MacDuff** QQ it **Maple Leaf •jlr **Marietta** \ each Cnilarefi s d^riece SPORT SETS Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 Reg. to $5.00 Now $1 . 0 0 and $2 < 0 0 Ladies* Summer H HANDBAGS 1 Reg. to $6.00 AA 1 Now I I One Group! 1 Men’s Short Sleeve 1 SPORT SHIRTS 1 $2 . 0 0 Ladies* Woven Plaid A ll Purpose COATS Compare at ^ V f* AA $19,95! One Group Boys* Summer BERIIIH SIIMTS $1 - 0 0 Ladies* 1 NYLON HOSE I 4 Pairs $1 < 0 0 I Some Regular $1,00 Pair Valuet! 1 Pa99 Ftur Vavte County En?«rpr?«e-Reeor9 o ksandhancies' MARGARET A. LEGRANC tM s m BEACH VAfATION Uf. Hiul Mrs. VV. M. I/Oti;:, Ur. aiul Mrs. W. I. IlKWull of Atlanla. Geo rgia, Mr, and iMrs. ticnc Lickol and chililren, Virginia, Mary Belli and William of Summerfield, and Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark of Charlotte, vacationed a week recently at Hold en Beach. The Clark children's mother, Mrs. Edwina L. Clark join- ■ od thorn-foi -the weekend....Thp Hr,. Longs and the Dr. Howells spent the following week together in Cape Vincent, New York with Mrs. Long's brother and sister in law, Capt. and Mrs. Luther Youngs. The Howells spent last week here with the I.on?s and attended a l.nng fnmily reunion Sunday held at the ,I()i:n Loii3 home in Elmwood. Forty five members of the family were present. GHANDSON KEKE MMtori Call Snu'h of Charlotte, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Call on Salisbury Street recently. HOME FROM MCNTPEAT Tlie Rev. and Mrs. .James E. Ratchford are at home now from Montreal where they vacationed at intervals during the summer mon ths. Their son, Robert left last Tliursday for Laurinburg where he will enter the fresliman class at St. Andrews College. Mrs. Hatch ford drove her son there and re mained with him until Saturday. VISITORS FROM GEORGIA Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence North and two sons of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. North and Mr. Smoot wore in the U. S. Navy together in World War II. VISITING PARENTS IN MINN. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hanson and son, Randy, left Sunday for Star- buck, Minnesota to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luuie Hanson. They plan to stay for two weeks. This is the first time that Patrolman Hanson has been home in seven years... .SHEVILLE GUEST Mrs. Hilda Halliburton of Ashe ville spent the weekend here, the guest of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser on Maplo Avenue. ATTEND^ PIAiNb W0RKSh 6!p ‘Miss 'Louise Stroud spent last Wednesday in Charotte, attending a piano workshop conducted by Dr. Harry Lee Neal of the internation ally renown duo-pianist team, Nel son and Neal. GUESTS LAST WEEK Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs who was visiting ' in Charlotte, spent last Wednesday and Thurs day here with her sister, Mrs. James McGuire. Her guests on Sat urday and Sunday was her niece, Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Swaim Steed, also of Red Springs. GUESTS OF DYSONS Mrs. Annie Dwire and Miss Martha Hanes spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Visiting them during the weekend were Miss Priscella Howard of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Dyson of Sal isbury. CALLS VISIT HERE Mrs. W. J. Call Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. and children. Miss Sally Call and Van Call re turned to their home in Newark, Delaware Tuesd^ the former Mrs. Call’s sisters-in- law. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street for a few days. MAKES TRIP TO N. J. Jim Short left by plane Sunday afternoon for Westfield, New Jer sey where he will spend ten days visiting witli the Robert Raetz fam ily. Ho completed the second sem ester of summer school at Camp bell College last Thursday and spent the week-end at home with his family, the Ed Shorts on North Main Street. AT CHERnV GROVE Spending Ujc past week-end at Cherry Grove, South Carolina were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and lUcky and Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Tommy Will iams. OFF TO SCHOOL Lindsey and Eddie Murrell left Monday for Wingate College, Wing ate. Both boys will major in Bus iness Administration. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell Jr. of Route 2. (JUESTS OF MRS. t'ROST Mrs. K. H. Frost who is a pat ient at Lynn Haven Nursing Homo taking physical therapy after a long illness, has hud numerous visitors jecently. Among them are Col. and Mrs. A. P. Duigle of Washington, p. C., Mrs. Frost's sun in law and daughter, and their daughter, Diann who is a student at Catawba Cull- esc who ha\’c spent a few days at Mrs. Frosi's home on Route ,5; Aus tin Bund) and friend, Mr. Mugasty and Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost of Burlington, her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kin cairl and grnnddaiightor. Miss Linda Bunch. The group enjoyed a fam ily dinner at Mrs. Frost's homt recently and Mrs. Frost was able In nllpnd____________________________ VISIT SON AT RESORT Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch visited their son, Benny the past weekend at Siippliire Resort, near Waynes- villc. MHvS. EAH'N'?ON IfKP.lC Mrs. F. It. Bahnson arrived Sat urday from Durham after a visi with her son, F. H. Bahnson Jr. anc Mrs. Bahn.son. She is visiting he daughter, fiore Mrs. L. P. Martii 3n Poplar Street. MRS. ArARKLIN HAS GUB:STS Guests of Mr.?. W. M. Marklin o: Palis'jiiry Street last week were he grai’dchilch'cn, Mrs. Moe Landr; and husband of Boston, N. Y.; Mrs. George Sutherland and Gordan Jen nings of Haverhill, Mass., and Mrs. Sam Latham and children of ' Durham who returned home Sunday with Mr. Latham who came for the day. Mrs. Marklin's guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Lowery Masten and Mrs. Hugh Lashmit of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Paul Marklin and daughter, Nancy of Rockingham visited Mrs. Marklin last Tuesday. VAO.ATION IN MTS. Mr. and Mrs. 'Francis Killcn, ad ministrators of the Fran-Ray Rest Homo Inc., returned Sunday from a two week vacation in the Western Carolina mountains. After recuper_ ating for ten days in a secluded home in Ashe county, the Killens visited the Skyline Drive. Cherokee, the Porpoise Circus, and the Tweetsle Railroad. To complete their tour, the Killens went by Collegedale, Ten nessee where Mr. Killen was gradu ated from Southern Missionary Col lege. The school has more than doubled its enrollment since 1957. plus many new buildings and camp us improvements. When they re turned. they found the rest home un der perfect control under the leader ship of Mrs. Olivia Foster and Miss Iris Bailey, and a group of co workers. BLOWING ROCK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith of Blow ing Rock, visited Mrs. P. G. Brown and 'Miss Sue Brown Saturday en route home from Winston-Salem TR:\NSFERRED TO DAVIE Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of North 'Main Street who was injured by a car. was transferred to Davie County Hospital last Wednesday from iFor- syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. TO ARRIVE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle of Tuc son, Arizona will arrive Saturday by plane to visit Mr. Lagle’s sister, Mrs. Craig Foster and husband on Lexington Avenue. While here, they will visit other relatives and friends in the county. The Foster’s son-in -law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and Misses Gwen and Karen Spear of Greenville, will spend the weekend with them. Tlie Spears are en route to Old Salem where Miss Gwen Spear will enter the School of Art. Thursday, Scpiemlier 1, I960 M R S . H A R V E Y JA M E S H A M R IC K Kermit Ann Ratledge, Harvey Hamrick Marry In Advance Methodist Church VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Thomas P. Whitley and son, Tommie of Atlanta, Georgia, spent last week here with Mrs. Whitley’s mother, Mrs. S. S. Short in her apartment on the square. Mrs. Short has purchased a home on Oak Street and expects to move into it after it is renovated. MOVES TO BAPTIST Mrs. Bob Dwiggins who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past two weeks, was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday for observation. PL;\NE TRIP TO TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son, Stevie Gray, left Friday by plane for Austin. Texas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Laymon and fam ily for a week. October Bridal Couple Honored At Cook-Out Miss Laura Evans and her fian ce, David Owens who will wed in October, were honored with a cook- out Tuesday night. Hostesses were the Misses Nancy Sheek, Palsy Davis and Sherry Collins. The af fair was given at Miss Shcek's home on North iiain Street. Hamburgers were grilled and served tu the couples with all of tiie trimmings after which homemade ice cream was enjoyed. The hostesses presented the bri- d:il couple with a gift of china in tbk'iv L'buseu p«iUet'u. The wedding of Miss Kermit Ann Ratledgo and Harvey James Ham rick look place at 11 a. m. Satur day in Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl A. Hairc officiated. W'edding musicians wore Mrs, Margaret W, Brewer, organist, and Miss .Jane Craver, soloist. The bride is the daughor of Mrs, Walter Glenn Ratledge of Advance and the late Mr. Ratledge. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and receiv ed an M. A. degree in Social Work at UNC, Chapel Hill. She is em ployed at John Umstead Hospital at Butner. Mr. Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hamrick. Jr. of Ruth- erfordton. is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, served in the Navy, and is a fourth-year student at the UNC School of Medicine. Given in marriage by her broth er-in-law, the bride wore a gown of organza over taffeta. The gown was styled with a bodice of Rochelle lace with satin trim and short slee ves. She wore a sheer mantilla with lace appliques and carried while Bible with a white orchid and gypsophila,, Altcndants Miss Helen Jeanette Roderick of Baltimore, Maryland was honor at tendant, She wore an aqua linen floor-length dress with an empire waistline and carried a cascade of yellow gladioli. Mr. Hamrick was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dr. Fred 'D. Hamrick III of Chapel Hill, the bridegroom’s brother; and Nat Hamrick Jr. of Columbia, S. C. After a church reception, the newlyweds left on a trip to Virginia. Upon their return they will live at 29 Hamilton Road, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Graham were hosts at a dinner 'Monday evening at their home on Park Ave nue. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, -Major and Mrs. James T. Colson of Minot APB, North Dakota; Miss Virginia Brady of Winston- Salem, and the Graham’s daugh ter. Mrs. Marion Faii-y of States, ville. Major Colson, a chaplain in the Air Force, is on a thirty day leave before flying to Viet Nam. He will be stationed at Camronh Bay Base in South Viet Nam. Mrs. Colson and children will make their home in Statesville while he is away. Allen-Leonard Vows Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. Odell Allen of Lexington. Rt. 5, announces the engagement of their daughter, Lau ra Kaye, to Jerry Edward Leonard. His parents are Mr, and Mrs, Pal mer Leonard of Lexington, Rt, 4, — The A\'edvHng--is-f/lai'HWvi -fBr Sept-- ember 3, at 4 p, m, at Tyro Method ist Church, No formal invitation will be issued, but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. The bride-elect is a 1964 graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed in the office of GIos- son Motor Lines. Inc, Mr, Leonard attended North Davi dson High School and is employed by Hoover Chair Company, Mr, Owings was born in Iredell County (o John and Jane L. Glass cock Owings. He was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. He was employed at the State High way Department shops in Winston- Salem. After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Gail McDaniel and Larry Campbell were honored with an at, ter-rehearsal party Saturday even ing, Hostess was the bride-elect’s aunt. Mrs, Derry Barnhardt at her home on Route 1, Advance, • A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decor ations of the home and the refresh ment course consisting of punch, decorated cake squares, cheese bis cuits and decorated mints. Among tlie twenty four guests at tending were: the bridal party and the bride-eleet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Billy E. McDaniel and sons, Billy and Rodney: the bridegroom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Camp bell and daughters, Barbara and Sharon; of Boonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. E, McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hurt, of Boonville, the hon- oree’s grandparents. ft Pays to Advertise Photo By Mills M R S . L A R R Y D E A N O A M P B E L L McDaniel-Campbell Vows Are Spoken In Union Chapel Methodist Church Miss Ommie Gail McDaniel be came the bride of LaiTy Dean Campbell of Boonville. at 4 p. m. Sunday in Cornatzer Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Lain, pastor of Union Ciiapel Methdist Church hoard the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie E. McDaniel of Route 3, She is a graduate of Na tional Academy of Hairstyling and is employed by her mother at Dot’s Beauty Shop, Mr, Campbell, the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell of Route 1. Jonesville, is a graduate of Wins ton- Salem Barber School and is employed at Clemmons Center Bar ber Shop at Clemmons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk bom- agine and Chantilly lace. The gowi was made with long tapered sleev es and a bouffant skirt extending into a chapel, train. Her finger-tip: veil of illusion was attached to. crown of pearis and she carried a Spanish lace fan with a white or chid, daisies and minature iN-y. Miss Patricia Markland was maid of honor. She wore a dress of mint green dotted Swiss designed with an empire waistline with green vel vet trim. Her headpiece was of matching net and dotted Swiss, She carried a nosegay of daisies and ivy. Bridesmaids were: Miss Barbara Campbell of Boonville, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Sus an Sparks, the bride’s cousin of Mocksville, Junior bridesmaids were: Miss Sharon Campbell of Boonville. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Luvada Bowens of Mocks ville. the bride’s cousin. They wore identical dresses of the honor at tendants in yellow Swiss and car ried identical nosegays. Cliild attendants included Robin Campbell of Boonville, Rodney McDaniel of Mocksville. and Derry Ray Barnhardt of Advance, Mr. Campbell was his son’s best man. Usliers were: Billie McDan- GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . 8 treasure you will always cherish! Cali for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenienco We Photoflra ot Night id. the bride’s brother; Eddie Frank, the bride’s cousin, and Steve Campbell of Boonville, the bride groom’s cousin. Reccpllon Following the ceremony, Ihe bri de’s parents entertained with a re ception on their lawn. After their honeymoon, Mr, and Mrs. Campbell will live on Route 1, Advance. Miss Susan Nash Is Sweet Sixteen Miss Susan Nash was honored with a party Friday night on her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The party was given in the Rotary Hut. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Feimster. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations ot the Hut. . The guests enjoyed dancing after which the honoree opened her bir thday gifts. The refreshment table was cover ed with a blue cloth. The center piece was a birthday cake flanked by blue tapers in chrystal holders. Punch, decorated cake squares, fancy sandwiches, potato chips and pickles were sen'cd to forty five guests. Among the guests attending were , Mike Priddy of Clemmftns; Bud Laramore of Winston-Salem, and David Barber and Tony Pope of Salisburj’. M E S . W IL L IA M A N T H O N Y D W IG G IN S The First Methodist Church At Asheboro Is The Scene Of Wedding Ceremony Saturday The First Methodist Churcli in Asheboro was the scene Saturday, August 27 for the wedding ceremony of Miss Sue Carol Bonltemyer who became the bride of William Anth ony Dwiggins. Dr. Charles V.liite, assisted by the Rev. W. Jarrell, officiated at the II a. m. ceremony. Mrs. Jerry Shuping of Asheboro, pianisi, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Dwiggins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bonkmeyer of East Salisbury Road, Asheboro. She is a graduate of Asheboro High School and Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital School of Nurs ing at Fayetteville. Mr. Dwiggns, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dwiggins of Oak Drive, Asheboro, graduated from Asheboro High Scliool and Wingate Junior College, Wingate. He is a senior at East Tennessee State Unfcersity at Johnson City, Tennessee. Mr. Dwiggins is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dwiggins of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Peasino gown des igned with appliques of Alencon lace. The skirt featured an over skirt of lace and her short veil ot illusion edged with pearls fell from a large rose of lace and illusion. She carried a bouquet of Shasta daisies centered with a white or chid and gypsophila. Mrs. Jeanne Pederson of Mont gomery, Alabama was matron-of* honor and the bride’s only attend ant. She wore a dress of mint green linen and carried a single white mum. The groom’s father was best man. Vinnen Williams of Greensboro usli- cred with Tom Carter of Asheboro. After a wedding trip, tl)e couplo will be at home at 704 West Piiie Street, Johnson City, Tennessee. • It Pays to AdvertLse THE TEXTILE SHOP. “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Tom Boy Prints _ - - Fall Colors ................................................. 98c Irish Poplin ............................................................................ $1.49 yd. Fall Prints tor Dresses and Blouses ................................................................ 39c (o 79c yd. PERM SHY? Never Fear! CURV - IS HERE Thea*s Beauty Shop Cwyn Street MRS. THEA BROH'M Owner & Oiwraior Mae s Beauty Shop Oak Sfivet MRS. MAE HOWARD owiwr ft Operator MRS. KADiUIBN CARTNER MRS, ANN SPRV •> Operators w (i) © (i) B. C. mOORE Announce Another Portrait Special 11 X 14 Or 8 X 1 0 FULL POSE PORTRAIT Children and Adults (Plus SOc Packing and Handling) Tills Week... Sept. 2 n(l, 3 rd. Photographer Will Be Available . . . Friday (Sept. 2) Saturday (Sept. 3rd) 10:00 - 4:00 p. m. 10:00 a. m, • 9:00 p. m. ☆ 11 X 14 or 8 X 10 Full Pose Portrait All Work Guaranteed by Ingram’s Studio Free First Graders Only! FREE In Co-operation wilb B. C, MOORE and INGRAM'S Studio My eliUd entering (he First Grade this year may have big picture made this week-end absolutely FREE! Don't Miss It! Exclusively Only at • B. C. MOORE & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Thursirlay, September 1,1966 , ASCS News RI.ECTION OP ASC COMMlINtTY COMMITTEl! SET The election of the ARC commun- Ify committees for Davie County I will be held by mail from August 30 through September 9, 19i!n. Ball- , ots will be tabutaled publicly by ■ the incumbent county committee on : Wednesday, Sepleml)er 14, lHt» at the County orricc. . J. N. Smool, Chairman, Agricul tural Stabllizalion and Conservation County Commiltce, has released this following slate of nominees for the , nine communllles: NORTH CAIAHALN_______________ Dale Chaffin Morgan Chaffin T. Leroy Dyson James Rucker J. W. Smoot T. A. Vanzant Odell Williams WEST FAUMINOTON n. s. Boger Odell A. Boner Luther Howell I. B. Laicey C. H. McMahan L. Gene Miller 0. H. While SHADY OROVE Olin Barnhardt Kenneth llools 1. Nelson Mock . . Edd C. Myers ' 'Madison Peebles Ray Sowers Sam Talbert SOUTH CAIJVHAI,N Lawrence Cartner Arthur D. Daywalt B. J. Foster John W. Gaither Everette R. Kooniz John N. Nicholson L. Reid Towell Holland G. Williams FULTON Clarence R. Carter Odell Hendrix Clyde Jones E. W. Livengood, Jr. C. G. Long Roy Sain CXARKSVILLG Edward L. Beck Robert E. Beck Jack Booe Wade Gough 'Dallas Hutchins ; W. M. Langston C. V. Smoot John T. Wallace 'JERUSALEM Claude Bisck J. G. Crawford Homer Crotts Dian B. Miller W. Roy Nolley Joe P. Spry N & S FARMINGTON ; H. R, Allen Roy C. Beauchamp ; L: J.. Miller ^ R. A. Shelton , Richard Walker > Charles L. Williams MOCKSVn^LE R. G. Allen G. L. Beck R. B. Cornelison Wade Dyson David Essex Spencer J. Foster S. Clyde Hutchins For each community where elect ions are being held, three regular committee members and two alter nates will be elected. The Chair man, vice chairman and third re gular member of the elected ASC community committee will be elect ed to fill vacancies on the ASC county committee, and where the committee's chairman and vice chairman will be chosen for the coming year. The alternate com- . .roltteexnan ..wiJU . fllsa-serye-as.-alter nate delegates to the convention. The county convention will be held in the County Office Building on September 20, 1966. The county committee supervises the ASC county office and is res ponsible for administering the price support, acreage diversion, agricul tural conservation, and other pro grams In the county. The com munity committees assist the coun ty committee and are particularly responsible for keeping their neigh bors informed about the programs. Generally a farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper may vote in the community committee election if he is eligible to take part in one or more of the programs administered |>y the ASC committee. Eligibility to vote or to hold office as a com mitteeman is not restricted by rea- iwn of race, color, creed, or nation al origin. Questions on eligibility to vote and hold office, or on the elect ion procedure, will be settled by (he incumbent community commit tee. Ap|ieal( for such decisions may be made promptly to the county committee and to the State com mittee. Qualifications of persons eligible to bold office as committeemen in clude eligibility to vote in the elec tion and being a local resident. It it also highly desirable that nomi nees be currently active farmers or ranchers who are qualified for ranununity committee work and who will be representative of the various sections and types of agri- culture in the community. Further infgrmslion on cenunilleman qusl- Davh Couhly EntBrpriM^Record Pasr« Plv« MORE ABOUT Is Accident Victim Rov. .James G. Allred, and Sam All red of Greensboro, .loe Allred of Mocksville, Rt. t, Evcrell Allred of Cheslcr, S. C., and Robert Allretl of Memphis, Teiin.: and two sisler.>!. Mrs, Edilh Allred Allinp of Wa-shlng- lon. D, C„ and Mr,>!. Gl.idys Allred Myers nf Holly. S. C. Hospital News O n U S 158 . . . The 1961 C hevrolet d riven by E dw ard Lee Bowles . . . a n d the 19G3 iPontiac. O n U. S. 601 S o u th view, W est V irg in ia. . . T he 1963 B u ic k operated by C harles E vans S im m s of Elk- MOAE I-R EstaBlishes ted to any one institution by the com pany and its employees. “Colleges and universities are playing a crucial role In the scien tific development of man’s civilizi tion. In recognition of this, we want to offer our employees extra incen tive to support their own schools," Mr .Johnson said. “Ingersoll-Rand Company and tlie machinery industry in general could not have achieved the remarkable progress that has been made in the development of machinery to ease man’s burden and enhance his wet- fare without the broad support of the nation’s colleges and universi ties. It is for this reason we see fit to make a tangible contribution of this kind,” he concluded. This new plan supplements the company’s present programs to aid education, which include participa tion in the National Merit Scholar- ship Program, payment of tuition for employees for certain types of advanced study and direct contribu tions- iD'eTltteational institutVohs,' in certain instances. Institutions eligible for contribu tions under the matching gift pro* gram include graduate and profes sional schools, four-year colleges, two-year colleges, community col, leges ,technical institutes, and prop* erly constituted alumni funds, foun dations and associations. Gifts may be made in cash, se curities or real property. 4 -H Club News CLARKSVILLE Tlie Clarksville 4-H Club met Friday night, August 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reav- is. Linda Reavis called tlie meet ing to order. Our program “Pur pose of 4-H Club Work” wus given by Mrs, Bruce Beck, Mrs. Glenn Reavis, and Linda Reavis. Games were played by the mem bers present after which they en- joyd Homemade Ice Cream served by Mrs. Reavis and Mrs. Beck, Cambodians regard white teeth as bad luck, the National Geograp hic says. They darken their teeth with betel nut, or set tliem witli gold and gems. ifications may be obtained from the ASCS county office. Ballots were mailed on August 30, J968. Any eligible voter not receiv ing a ballot may get one by calling at the ASCS County Office in UocltsviUe. 1C3County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William 'E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: James Lynn McIntosh, no opera tor’s license, nol pros with leave. Lagrant Barnes, speeding, $10 and cost. James iiarry McCoy, speeding and driving too fast for conditions, $25 and the cost of both cases. Franklin Eugene Ward, speeding, $30 and cost. iRex Allen Kqller, speeding, $50 and cost. Appealed. Charles Clement, larceny, quash ed. Miller Clement, bondsman, sci fa, dismissed. Donald Odell Sparks, driving while license suspended, continued. "■ Andrew Thomas Trexfer,^ driving while license suspended, continued. Troy Wesley Melton, driving while license suspended, continued. Will March, pedestrian walking on wrong side of road, cost. Ross Hamilton Tabor, speeding, $15 and cosi. Thomas Byron Ridgeway, Jr., speeding, $30 and cost. Robert Gray Allen, speeding, $10 and cost. James Boyd Baker, speeding, continued. William Slierril Cranflll, Jr., reck less driving, $S0 and cost, James Curtis Armstrong, escape, waive hearing to Superior Court. Bobby Foster, affray, continued. Bobby Foster, damage to personal property, continued. Bobby Foster, damage to person al properly, continued. Douglas Burgess, assault, contin ued. Douglas Burgess, assault, conlinu- ed. Tiiomas McSwain, assault, con tinued. Thomas Allen McSwain, affray, continued. Larry Eugene Hensley, affray, continued. Robert C. White, assault, contin ued. Robert C. White, assault, contin ued. Robert Charles While, affray, continued. Melvin Mock, assault with dead ly weapon with intent to kill, con tinued. diaries Pitlman, affray, contin ued. "‘'Charles Pittman, damage to per- '’sonal property, continued. Terry Penninger, assault, contin ued. Terry Wayne Penninger, affray, continued. Boyd Smith, affray, continued. Boyd Smith, damage to personal property, continued. Larry Michael Powell, affray, continued. Larry Powell, assault, continued. Tony Ray Smith, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Tony Ray Smith, assault, contin ued. Tony Ray Smith, damage to per sonal property, continued. Tony Ray Smith, affray, contin ued. Barry Lane Penninger, assault, continued, Barry Lane Penninger, affray, continued. Thomas Ray Coughenhour, affray, continued. Robert Bruce Perrell, affray, continued, Terry Wayne Penninger, assault, continued. Terry"'Way)Te-pi?rmir.gerr -asGOttlt,- continued. Douglas Burgess, assault, con tinued. Douglas Pollard Burgess, affray, continued. Charles Pittman, assault, contin ued. Boyd Smith, assault, continued, Boyd Smith, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Charles Pittman, assault, contin ued. Tony Ray Smith, assault, contin ued. Tony Ray Smith, assault, contin ued, Charles Pittman, assault, contin ued, Tony Ray Smith, assault, contin ued, Boyd Smith, assault, continued. Tony Ray Smith, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Cletus Smith, affray, continued. Larry E. Hensley, assault, con tinued. Linda Willette Williams, speeding, continued. Larry Watt Thomas, speeding, $30 including cost. Willie Gray Carter, speeding, $20 and cost. James Norman Warren, speeding, continued. 'McKinley Gibbs Walker, driving under tiie influence, 90 days sus pended 1 year on conditions and payment of $100 and cost. Joyce Elaine Walker, public drunk, 15 days suspended on payment of cost. James Roger Beamon, aiding and abetting driving under the influeocs, Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hnspllai during the period from August 22 to August 2!) includes: lea Cornat/er. Rl, 2, Frances Ellis. Clemmons Horner Payne Pamela Hancock. Rt. 4 Clyde .Jordon. Rl, 2 Eslelle Reeves. Rt. 1, Harmony Margaret Smith Dessle Conk. Rl. 2, Advance James TucUer. Rl. 4 George Jones, Rl, i Shirley Broniiway, r.l, 4 Taft Roberlsoii. Itt. 3 Mable Brannon Paul Harpe, Rl. 1 Thomas Bohannon, Rt, 11. I.exing- ton Betly Jo.nn Reynolds, Rl. 3 Leva Trlvetle '.Mbert Bracken. Rt. 1 Annie Mae Allgood, Rt, 2, Yad kinville Clarence Huff, I.e;\ini,'lon Hattie Burton. Kt. 3 May .tolinson L'.'la Moore Blanche Bailey Hubert Ealon Phyllis Nichnis, Rt. 3 Jeffrey Reaver Annie Kulh Block, Rt. 5 Theresa Davis, Cooleemee Lymas .Siiannon. Cooleemee Lorene Grubb, Rt. 4 Frances Carter, Coolceme Regis Dugan. Gastonia Steven Simms, Eikview, West Va, Edna Douglas, Gastonia Tandra Daniel Kirk Daniel Billy Summers, Rt. 2 John McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 2 Titi Bailey, Rt. 2. Advance Abb Smith, Cleveland Ida Wray, Mt. Airy Picola Allison 'Mary Cook, Rt. 2, Advance J. W. Pilcher, Jr., Rt. 2 Betty Murphy Douglas Prevette, Rt. 1 Jerry Baity, Rt. 5 Maggie Whitaker, Rt. 2 Maria Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Clem mons James Wright, Rt. 2, Advance Noah Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance Erlene Rhynehardt, Rt. 5 Ruth Peacock, Rt. 5 William Pratt, Rt. 4 James Gough, Rt. 2 Discharges during the same per iod included: Douglas Burgess, Thomas Coughneam, Carole Corri- her, Grady McCollum, Kay Shore, Linda Angell, Donald Keller, Thom as Smith, Mildred Athey, Martha March, Lela Moore, Clara Craw ford, Jane Frost, Beal Smith, Jr., Martha Richardson, James Trexler, Blanche Smith, Dave Whitaker, John Pratt, Norma Barber, William Evans, Cecil Little, Betty Spillman, Georgia Angell, Patricia Mock, Kenneth Wall, Ruth McDaniel, Nancy Robbins, Craig Freeman, James Bailey, Peggy Groce, Faye Draughn, R. L. Foster, Shirley Broadway, John Gregory, Dora Ber- rier, Billy Summers, Anne Smith, Albert Bracken, Bobby Hayes, Martha Hayes, Betty Dwiggins, Ed na Dugan, Mary Johnson, Dessle Cook, Otis Barnes, Willie Messick, Stevens Simms, Margie Hendrix, _Franees Ellis, Nellie Ramsuer, CLASSIFIEDS Investigating officer J. W. Pitt man estimated damages to the Ford, $1000. and $1500. damages to the 19C5 Chrysler Imperial. STOCK HOG for service and pigs for sale. Contact Marvin L. Will iams, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 492-5160. 9 1 Up A sini:le storm In lfl,14 blew 300 millkui Ions of soil frop.i the ovCr- pli w '(! prnirie.s of the United Sin- tes. t!ie N’alional Geosraphic says. We^ch For G R A N D O P E N IN G « Mocksville Chrycler-Plymouth Cl ad - ........................................... FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house . . . bath with hot and cold water . . . 4'i>-mile8 from Mocksville on US 601 North . , . Telephone 492-7419. B 1 2tn WANTED: Waitresses on Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 4-10 p. m. Call 634-5027. 9 1 2tn FOR SALE: One Quaker oil circula tor and 275 gallon oil tank. Also one Duo-Therm oil circulator. Call W. T. Seehrest, telephone 998- 4914. 9 I 4tn FOR RENT: 6-room house with central heat and bath . . . located in Smith Grove . . . Phone 493- 6367. 9 t Un 90 days suspended 1 year on pay, ment of $100 and cost. J. D. DM'iggins, worthless check, 30 days S. P. D. J. D. Dwiggins, worthless check, 30 days S P. D. J. p. 'Pwiggins, worUiless check, dismissed. G w yn B. Frlce (rig h t), chairr,'an of the N o rth C arol in a R u ra l E lectrificalii'M A iithcriCy, presents a Service C e rtiiicatc to R . L. Scaforrt, director of D avie E lcctric M em bership C orporation, M ocksville, The aw ard was prejenl'cd to Scaford, lit. 2, Advance, in recognition of his 2.5 years service as a director of D avie EM C . The aw ard w as am ong' 38 given to directors a n d m anagers of N orth C a ro lin a ’s electric co-ops by T arheel E lectric M em bership A ssociation a t its a n n u a l m eeting in D u r h a m , A ug . 24. Church Activities First Prcsb.vterinn Clinrdi Circle Meetings Arc Announced Circle 1, Mrs, Ted Junker, chair man, will meet Monday, Sept. ,5, ai 2 p. m. with tiic chairman at her home on North Main Street. Circle 2, Mrs. Frank Brown, ch.nir- man, will meet Monday, Sept. 5, at B p, m. with Mrs, Andrew Lagle on Pine Street. Circle 3. Mrs. C. B. Phillips, chair man. will meet Tuesday morning. Sept. fi, at 10 o’clock, with Miss Sarah Gaither on North Main Street. Circle 4, Mrs, E, E, Goodwin, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Sept. (1, at 7:30 p. m. with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser on Pine Street. Circle 5, Mrs. Carrol Foster, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Sept. 0. at 7:30 p. m. with Circle 4. Circle 6, Mrs. James Bowman, chairman, will meet Monday, Sept. 0, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. William Jun ker on Route No. 3. CExNTER METHODIST CHURCH Homecoming services will be ob served at the church, Sunday, Sept ember 4. The Rev. William C. And erson of High Point will deliver the morning message at 11:00. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service and there will be a song service in the afternoon. Several singing groups have been invited. A special offering will bo taken at the afternoon service for the upkeep of the cemetery. If there is any one who would like to make a donation to this fund and cannot attend, please send your donation to Mrs. Martin Latham, Treasurer of Cen ter Methodist Church, and designate it for tlie cemetery fund. The Rev. William Anderson is a Michael Wallace, Hobert Hendrix, Kathy Woodward, Janie Boger, Clyde Jordan, Mary Cook, Nathan Beck, John Pilcher, Jr., Steve Cain, Pamela Hancock, Paul Harpe and Clarence Huff. ao i SOUTH • < _M O C K S V I^ SHOW AT 7:15 WED. THUR. SAT. AUG. 31 & SEPT I FRI. & SAT. 2 - 3rd TELEPHONE 634-2016 *‘DRACULA Prince of Darkness” with CHRISTOPHER LEE HIT NO. 8 "Plague of The ZOMBIES** DOTH IN COLOR ADDED CARTOON SUN. . MON. . TUE. SEPT. 4.5.6 Now — More than Ever — Vo» Must See — The World’s Immortal Adventure! *^BEAU CESTE** TECHNICOLOR ADULTS 75e CinLDRBN UNDER U FREE DRINKS . CIGARETTES POPCORN former member of Center Methodist Ciiurch, Ho is Hie son of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. S.im Anderson of the Calalialn section of Davie County, Ho is married to the former Myra McAllister of Da\’ie County. Tlicy have four children. Everyone is invited to attend tliese special services. The Rev. Bjnny Bearden is pasor of the churcli. SOCIETV BAPTIST CHURCH The Woman’s Missionary Society of Society Baptist Church met Sat urday evening, August 27, at tlie homo of Mrs. Sidney Grimes. The meeting opened with the group singing, “How Firm A Foundation". Mrs. Henry Lewis ga ve the devotionals and Mrs. Sidney Grimes led the opening prayer. During the business session, new officers for the coming year were elected. Following this an interest ing pi'ogram was given by Mrs. John Nantz on Baptist Work in Malaysia. Mrs. Henry Lewis led the closing prayer. Mrs. Kelly Bee son gave a brief review of the book. Meet The American Youth. The hostess served fruit salad, sandwiches, nuts and iced drinks to fourteen members and 3 visitors. FIRST BAPTIST The Rev. Fred Barnes is attend ing Bible Study Conference at Rid gecrest this week. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Upl FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 2 & 3 dale ROBERTSON COLOH rue INN... THE eUESTS J ^ THE SENSATIONS 6l°‘dlQsnjmsif\ ESM'llliilOIilctliE DEE-iUmilElilCIff RoriintttiK SUN. . MON. - TUE. SEPT. 4 - S • 6 HENRY JOANNE JASON ' FONOA-WOODWARD-ROBAROS /&B98HAMDFOR I8IEU1TUE14^DY COLOR WED. . THUR. SEPT. 7 Si 8 ^HE GHOST IN THE. INVISIBLE BIKJNr. ‘ rOMMV KWK PCBORAH WAIUY « PRINCESS THEATER PHONE (!34-2tnO MOCKSVHJ.E, N. C. Open 7 Dnys a Week WED. & THUR. AUG.31 & SEPT. 1 OVER HIS HEAP Lovt, §3'©IRLS. 3 SOUGS A N DLAuaHS!', S f / S iS iilii m m m u SHOWS AT 7 & 8;.J.5 P. M. FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 2 & 3 teciTnicoloA'techniiIama' '' ■•T! UNITED ARTISTS I I P ® ’ m ViRiSCHCQilPOUTtON ptennUA8UKE £DV/AnOSPRllWCnUN PETER ELKE I R •.u>«Pmyili»li‘ U»IUD ARTISTS FRL PINK PANTHER 7 P. M, SHOT IN TIIE DARK 9 P. M. SAT. PINK PANTHER X & 7 P. M.wiFinrrif . SHOT IN THE DARK 3 & 9 P. M. ADMISSION ADULTS 91.00 UNDER 12 50e SUN. • MON. . TUE. SEPT. 4-5-0 IT’S HAYLEYl Sunday Shows at 3 & 7:30 P. M. Mon. ft Tue. Biiows a( 7 &9 P. M. COMING SOON WILD, WILD WINTER CIUMRER8 OP HORRORS Page Six DmAe County 'Enierprise-RecorS Thursday, September 1, 1906 Bowman’s 3 0 3 Cans Wlff yOUUST CAHt Armour Star Canned AHMOUK’S STAU Mb. Pkg. Soneless Fully Cooked 3 -lb. Ham MOCKSVILLE STI5IETMANS VANILLA COO KIES 20 Oz. Pkg. , 41c CRISCO 3 lb. Tin 9 3 c WISE Potato Chips TWIN PACK I-G-A Fresh Sliced BREAD Big 1 y- lb. Loaf YAI)K1NVH.I-E CLEMMONS K U A n ’S r/ /Mi JUICED-niTE - - - ASS’T Fr.AVOKS Fruit Drinks..... MAXWEl.L HOUSE Zest Alaska Pink 57-Oz. Jug 2 9 c Tall Can Lir.P.Y'S Fruit Cocktail LlltUVS TOMATO No. 2'A Can 39c / Armaiir Star Luncheon Meats Assorted Flavors 3 COz. Pkgs.SI . 0 0 Armour Star 'mi 12- Oz. Pkg. Mazola Corn OIL ...... Hunt’s Halves PEACHES Large BoKIc No. 2',i Can toga 29® Old Virginia . . . Ass’t Flavors JELLIES . . . 4 18.0Z. Glasses • • Ea. SI .0 0 KESTLES QUICK 1 -lb. Can 3 7 c CLIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VO!fK PUHCIIASE OF CLIP THIS Cf>CPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ONE 9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND Tins COUPON GOOD ONI.V AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 3 WITH YOUK PURCTIASE OF TWO 1 LB. BAGS FROZEN Hushpuppies A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 3 CLIP THIS COUPON - IT’J* WORTH A BONUS WITH YOXm PUK{?HASE OF 0\E 20 0/. PKG. JIFFY FROZEN Beef Steaks A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 3 Tender Sweet Yellow California Lots of Flavor CANTALOUPES For Auiiles Chili Hot Dog Sauce 10 oz. Can 25c Aiul«sSpaghetti dud Meat Balls 47c Thank You Apple Pie Filling ’^au' 37c lleainiun IteLoiMlituteii Lemon Juice 8 Oz. Bottle 25c The Formula For A Tragedy Tragedy Stalks Davie Highways Friday Altemoon W h a t is the fo rm u la for a tragedy? C e rtain ly the first co m po nent of such a fo rm u la w o uld be people . . . for we as h u m a n beings ca n n o t under- ' s ta n d either happiness . . . sorrow . . . or tragedy . . . unless it involves fellow h u m a n beings. C e rtainly a co m po n en t of a tragedy m u s t be circum stance . . . the some- tliin g th a t m otivates people to do so m e th in g . . . bhe reason w h y we d o n ’t do som ething . . . the u n c o n tro ll ed or controlled h a p p e n in g s of life . . . the I’e latio n sh ip of m a n a n d h is u n i verse a t a given tim e in a given place. A n d tim in g ! The first tw o com ponents are a l w ays present in alm o st every phase of o ur life. The single stroke th a t erupts a tragedy takes place in alm o st a frac tio n of a second . . . the b rin g in g to gether a t a n exact m o m e n t of adverse factions. For w h a t tragedies of life could n o t have been averted by the m ere sway of a few seconds? L ast F rid ay afterno o n was a tragic one. I t w as tragic for n o t only D avie C o u n ty b u t for m a n y others fro m o th er states . . . o the r cities. B u t le t’s take it on the fo rm u la o u tlin e d above. M rs. D ou glas D anie l, (nee C arolyn S m ith ), a yo un g m o th e r . . . h a p p ily expecting soon the b irth o f a n o th e r child. M rs. Jo h n T. S m ith , a m o th e r . . .. g ra n d m o th e r . , . p ro u d a n d h a p p y over h e r ch ild re n a n d g ran d ch ild re n as o n ly th is g eneratio n could be. E d w ard Lee Bow les . . . C a p ta in of the W estern C a ro lin a fo otball te am . . a star tackle fro m w h ic h great th in g s o n the g rid iro n were expected th is fall. A y o u n g m a n lo okin g fo rw ard to the re a liza tio n o f a dream for w h ic h he h a d woi'ked lo n g a n d h ard . A n d th e n B illy S um m ers, Jo h n n y M cD an ie l a n d C lay M cC lam ro ck . . . lo okin g forw ard to the o p p o rtu n ity of e n te rin g h ig h school . . . a n d of p la y in g football. A n d of course C urtis D an ie l, age 4, a n d T andra, age 5, too y o u n g to p la n . . . to dream . . . to an ticip ate . . . b u t dependent u p o n a m o st beloved m o th er, fa th e r a n d grandparents. These . . . plu s an o the r 7-year-old w ho was n o t as seriously involved . . . com posed the people of the first tra g edy. A lth o u g h we ca n determ ine the people . . . the tim e . . . a n d the place . . . we as m o rta l h u m a n beings are n o t alw ays p e rm itte d to kno w the fu ll details of the circum stance. However, we do kno w th a t M rs. D an ie l, an d fam ily , were headed in the direction o f W inston-Salem . W e do kn o w th a t E d Bow les h a d picked u p the three u p c o m in g fresh m e n a n d was tran sp o rtin g th em to the h ig h school to report for th eir first day of freshm an football practice. Tliey were headed in the direction of M ocksville, W e do know th a t it was ra in in g . . . th a t perhaps the road was slick. B u t tim in g ! A n d th a t brings on the proverbial IF ! I f M rs. D an ie l h a d started a few m in u te s sooner . . . or if E d Bowles h a d started a few m in u te s later . . . or vice. versa . . . w o uld the tragedy h a d h a p pened? N ow let US" take the o ther accidB: . . . ju s t as tragic . . . th a t hap pe n ed a b o u t 50-m inutes later. The people: A W est V irg in ia couple a n d th e ir ten-year old son, a n d a little brow n dog . . . obviously re tu rn in g fro m a vacatio n a t the beach. T he car co ntain e d sea shells, toys a n d o ther collections th a t a haippy youngster m ig h t g athe r w ith his paren ts on such a n o u tin g . T he others involved w as a m a n a n d w o m a n fro m G a sto n ia . . . m a n a n d w ife w ith a b ig difference in ages . . . also pre sum ab ly on th e ir w ay hom e. T lie circum stance a g a in involved ra in a n d pe rhaps a slick road. T he tim in g ? There a g a in w h a t w ould the difference of a few seconds have m ade? M a n y drivers have ru n off the road, c u t back on, a n d gone on w ith o u t m ish a p . I f the S im m s vehicle h a d n o t been there w h en the D u g a n vehicle w h ip p e d back fro m off the shoulder o f the road . . . w o uld the tragedy have happened? T ills brings u s to the u n d e rly in g fo u n d a tio n to a n y tragedy . . . FA T E. F or a ll life a n d a ll existence involves people . . . circum stance . , . a n d tim in g . B u t the one m y stify in g force in life . . . a n d th a n k CJod it w ill alw ays be . . . is oiu’ destiny . . . o u r fate. N one o f us kno w fro m one d ay to a n o th e r . . . fro m one h o u r to an o the r . . . w h a t is in store for us. W e c a n n o t predetezTnine or forsee w h a t w ill be fa ll us.. Because of, this, we ai:e cons ta n tly ask in g o f ourselves a n d others . . . W H Y ? W h y d id a y o u n g m o th e r . . . a n d yet u n b o rn in fa n t . . . have to perish la st F rid a y afternoon? W h y d id th e g ra n d m o th e r in th is sam e fa m ily have to die? W h y d id the dream s a n d am b itio n s o f a fine y o u n g m a n . . . a fine foot b a ll player , . . have to be quashed? W h y d id a youngster te n years of age . . . h u n d re d s of m iles aw ay fro m h o m e . . . be suddenly a n d w ith o u t p rio r th o u g h t a n d w a rn in g . . . forever deprived o f h is fa th e r a n d m o th er? There is no m o rta l th a t can answ er th is question . . . a n d we sho uld be th a n k fu l th a t th is is so. F o r m o rta l h u m a n beings are n o t prepared a n d equipped to ju d g e life a n d fellow h u m a n helngs. F o r this- we leaTC- to- -a- pow er m u c h greater a n d w iser th a n ourselves. To paraphrase a n old obsei'vation: “O urs is n o t to reason w h y . . . ours is b u t to do a n d d ie !” Yes, we m a y k n o w the fo rm u la for a tragedy. W e m a y recognize it ’s com ponents a n d th e n a g a in we m a y com pletely overlook its com ponents. B u t like it ’s co u n te rp art happiness . . . it is so m e th ing we can never com pletely control or un d erstan d. A n d it is better th a t way. F or w h o m a m o n g us do we w ish to give the pow er to change or control o u r w ays of life? Let us be h u m b le . . . L et us bow dow n . . . L et it re m ain in the h a n d s o f G od! Capitol Clipboard New< and Comment from Our llalatgh Bureau DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY A T «AOCK$VIUUE. NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Editor-Publisher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Above is th e trag ic scene of the D a n ie l a n d Bowles w reck on U S 158 . . . ju s t o u t side of M ocksville . . . th a t resulted in th ree deaths . . . in c lu d in g th a t o f a n u n b orn in fa n t . . . a n d serious in ju r y to six persons. The botto m is the scene of th e w reck . , . fifty m in u te s late r on U S 601 S o u th . . . a n d th e car in w h ic h a m a n a n d w ife fro m Lakeview , W est V irg in ia m e t th e ir d eath fo llow ing a he ad on collision. Also, th e deaths increased to five w ith th e d eath of M rs. D u g a n o n S unday, pass enger. in th e M u stan g . Death W ill Ride As Usual The Labor Day Weekend Since D e a th w ill ride as u s u a l in the 'Laibpr D a y parade, every driver in the state is b e in g called u p o n to use a ll h is skills d od g in g the G rim O n e ’s traps a n d m issing th e list of 22 u n suspecting victim s w ho m a y be k ill ed in traffic accidents on N o rth C ar o lin a ’s streets a n d highw ays d u rin g th e lo n g ho lid a y weekend, the N. C. S tate M otor C lub w arns. H ig h w ay fatalitie s w ill be o fficially o cunted fro m 6 p. m . F rid ay, Sept. 2, th ro u g h m id n ig h t M onday, Sept. 5, a 78-hour period, for the ho lid a y th a t 'brings the sum m er vacation season to a n end. N o rth C a ro lin a ’s L abor D ay death to ll la st year soared to 30 persons k ill ed a n d 618 in ju re d in a to tal o f 1,020 accidents. Tlie 30 deaths equalled the state’s all-tim e h ig h for a ho lid ay per iod set d u rin g C h ristm as of 1959. L e ad in g driver violations were; speeding, 214; di’ove left o f center, 146; failed to yield rig h t of w ay, 133; follow ed too closely, 80; a n d reckless driving , 64. T hom as B„ W a tk in s, president of the m o to r club a n d the N atio n a l A u to m obile Association, said, “Tliere are m a n y w ays to drive dangerously, m a n y fa ta l m oves a m o to rist can m ake, m a n y o ppo rtun itie s to use poor ju d g m e n t a n d poor h ig h w ay m an n e rs th a t b rin g u n to ld suffe rin g a n d des tructio n . “ The attitu d e s a n d skills o f too m a n y drivers are fa ilin g to m eet the exacting dem ands o f high-pressure travel. U nless every m o to rist takes h is d riv in g responsibility m ore seriously th is L abor D a y w eekend, the traffic toll m ig h t h it an o the r record h ig h .” Account For 40% Traffic Arrests Auto Drivers Detween Ages 1 6 and 2 4 Second Class Postage Paid at Aloduville, N. C. Subscrijitigo Price: la Davie County, $3-00; Out of State. 13.90 N o rth C a ro lin a drivers betw een the ages o f 16 a n d 24 ho ld 23 percent of a ll the sta te ’s driver licenses. T hey acco u n t for app ro x im ately 40 percent of a ll the traffic a n ’ests m ade by the S tate p ig h w a y P atrol. Forty-four percent of a ll traffic chai’ges preferred ag ain st drivers aged 24 a n d u n d er are on speeding counts. The speed violations of this age group ac co u n t for nearly 18 perccnt o f all the traffic charges a g ain st a ll drivers In a ll categories. These figures were the results o f a stud y by D e p a rtm e n t o f M otor Ve hicles S ta tis tic ia n Joe K . Register of a ll the traffic aiTests by the H ighw ay P atro l d u rin g Septem ber, O ctober an d N ovem ber of 1965. T he yo un g .driver accounted for 44 percent o f a ll the speeding violations o f 65-75 mlles-per-hour, a n d 55 per cent o f a ll speeding charges of m ore th a n 75 miles-per ho ur, R egister’s stud y showed. Thirty-one percent of a ll the drlv- ers kille d in N o rth C a ro lin a d u rin g th is period were 24 a n d under. A n d th is age gro up m ade u p 38 percent of all the drivers Involved In Injury- p ro d u c in g accidents. The figures also disclosed th a t the 19-year-old driver is charged w ith a tra ffic violation m ore often th a n m o t orists o f an y o ther age. He is closely follow ed by the 18-year-old driver. A n d drivers in the 20-23 age group ended u p in a three-way tie for th ird place in the m ost-frequent violator cate gory. Register estunates th a t the fines a n d co urt costs p a id by speeders in the 24-and-under category— or by their parents— d u rin g Septem ber* N ovem ber, 1966, totaled $350,000.00. In 1851, the Rev. Lorenzo L on'alne L a n g stro th invented a better beehive, a n d beekeepers beat a p a th to h is door In O xford, O hio . M r. L a n g stro th revol utio nize d beekeeping by devising a h i ve w ith rem ovable fram es for honey com bs. H is basic design still is alm o st universally used. OUT-OF-DATE? . . . You won't get them to say so tor publication, but CDrtain l<oy of ficials of the State Department of Molor Vehicles are of the definite opinion that we have allowed ourselves to slip behind- times in the enforcement of our laws relating to highway safety. Example: a new computer system for checking out auto- jnatlcally arreats, vlirtatioiis“Tif- varlous kinds, mechanical ins pection, etc.. showed last week that one driver has 65 separate violations! Why has North Carolina's system become obsolete? Be cause the Increase in the num ber of automobiles and drivers has been so tremendous, so un expected, that no state is really on top of the situation. Feeling is that we are in much better shape than the majority. fine children and their mother And—don't forget—Godwin has just retired as president of the powerful N. C. Bar Association, with offices here on 1025 Wade Avenue. He thus has first-hand knowledge of the practical as pect of law enforcement. Even close friends of Ed Scheldt, Godwin's forerunner, admit that he—c.\cellent administrator— MACHINES . . . The i-umor in Raleigh is that the Highway Patrol at last has some office machines as modern—and sometimes even a mite taster— than most of those seen on the highways. (And more coming.) You hear off-the-record some thing like this: “Our trouble has been that we have been fol lowing 1946 machines and meth ods trying to keep up with 1966 offenders.” \VHAT’S UP? . . . Since Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. P. Godwin spoke recently of a coming crackdown on scofflaw drivers, a lot of people have been asking; "What's up?" Well . . . plenty . . . any way you look at it. For one thing, wholesale use of the foolproof breath-o-Iizer. Godwin believes that drinking may be a factor "in as many as half of all fatal collisions. . Tests with this gadget show how much alcohol a drinker has in his system. Kefusal to take the test is evidence you are driving under the influence. BASIC STEPS . . . Now here is what a State employee in the big N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicl es Building in East Raleigh says her bosses have in mind when theyy talk of the coming crackdown: 1. Airplanes (some big high ways already have markers). 2. More computers. 3. Additional patrolmen. 4. Wide use of the breath gadget . . . possibly compulsory. 5. Broader latitude, more pow er, more say-so for judges. 6. Color photos on drivers’ lic enses. 7. Sharp step-up on road checks of drivers licenses. 8. On-job-only licenses (new approach) for salesmen, truck ers, etc., whose income would be lost with complete revoca tion. 9. Increased work—more lob bying—in Legislature. 10. Sharply stepped-up efforts to get support pf public. 11. More detailed inspection of autos annually. IN COURT . . . It has been shown that the modern parent, obviously somehow scared of his child, will lie for him in court. A mothci—frequently without her husband’s knowledge—goes to her son's trial and flirts with indictment for perjury to pro tect her spoiled son's driver's license. It is susi>ended (they are being suspended now at a rale of 10,000 per month), but he continues to drive. Closest of friends since they were in the State Senate togeth er arc Motor Vehicles Head A. P. Godwin and Suprior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey. With traffic crimes of all ty pes dally coming to his atten tion, you may be sure that Jud ge Bailey makes mental, and no doubt actual, notes which he thinks might be helpful to God win as he works to check the highway death rate (nearly 100 over this time laat year). NEW PLAN . . . Should a vio- Jalor of traffic Jaws who de pends upon his car for a live lihood for himself and family have his driver’s license taken from him? Some men now ser ving prison sentences in North Carolina are in their regular places of employment daily, re porting back to jail evenings and weekends. So . . . look for a similar plan on drivers licenses . . . with an on-job-only license. Soft-hearted> juries, as many a lawyer has found, are slow la convict even the worst offender when to do so ti»e very brea(i out of ibe moutbs of tbese flunked frenquently in the prac tical approach. LOBBYIST . . . Sincc the N. C. Legislature is sometimes referred to as the most power ful lawmaking body in the Western Hemisphere, an admin istrative head who isn't a good lobbyist-be he UNC Head Bill Friday or Highways Head Joe Hunt—has at least two strikes against him. Sometimes three. Ed Scheldt was seldom very effective with the Legislature. A. Pilston Godwin is a lawy er; his father was a lawyer and judge; and his brother, Phil, is a lawyer. Both A. P. and Phil have broad legislative exper ience as lobbyists and mem bers. Note: Out of 50 Senators in the 1965 Legislature, 22 were lawyers—and out of 120 Re presentatives, 41 were lawyers. iGodwin will feel at home and, for the first time, so should the N. C. Department of Motor Ve hicles. Godwin could well be come the big star in Moore's team. AND MORE CARS . . . New car sales for N. C. in July were 16,844 as against 9,557 for the same month five years ago. New trucks in July; 3,674 as compared with 1,873 for that month five years ago. They are both ahead of the same month in 1965. Brands went this order in cars for July: Ford, Chev rolet, Pontiac, Plymouth, Olds- mobile, Buick, Dodge, Mercury, Voll^dwagen, Rambler, Chrysl er, Cadillac, Lincoln, Imperial, Wiliys, Studebaker. S e n a to r Sam Ervin WASHINGTON - In a short time the Senate will have be fore it the proposed Civil Rights Act of 1966. One of the major issues in volved concerns the adminis tration of our Federal and State jury systems, and proposed changes which would alter jury selection methods by both the Federal and Stale governments. Title I seeks to revise the Federal juiy selection process by proliibitlng discrimination on the basis of race, color, re ligion, sex, national origin or economic status. Title II would in like manner prohibit such discriminations in the makeup of State juries, except that en forcement would be in the hands of the Attorney-General of the United States through Federal court orders. Master jury wheels would be the mechanical method of achieving unbiased selections from lists of register ed voters. Apart from the constitutional question raised by Title II, and a very serious one that is, the proposals carry the emotional appeal of improving the admin istration of justice in the name of "civil rights." Thus, many citizens may go no deeper and concede that this proposal thal they have read by title only con tains merit. The title is beguil* ing. Such a conclusion is erron eous. Those who administer justice in the Federal Courts who have read the proposals and who have studied them are deeply concerned about the dangers these titles pose to the adminis tration of justice. Federal Dis trict Judges and Federal Clerks of Court who have given their opinions on Title I to the Coiii stitutional Rights Subcommittee have termed it unworkable, un realistic, and a hindrance to quality justice. The substance Continued on fago 4 I Davie County ^E n t e r p r is e - ; R E C O R D Page 14 ^ nuiTMlay, fioDtenber 1. IMS Pag? Two ’Ddn>it Cour?:P TSr^^rprlsioReeorS Thursday, September 1, 1966 Your County Agent BV LEO WILLIAMS Soy Beans Are your soybeans going lo make 60 bushels per acre this year? No! Well; wlml will ihuy iiialiu - 20r 38- or 40 bushels/A? If you produce less than 24.5 buM you are below the state average. It you only aver aged 15 bu/A last year, you only •broke even. What causes your low yields? Lack ot lime, fertilizer, poor seed, insccts, diseases, no rain, too much rain, or you just don't know? You can do your part to do something about low yields. On Friday, September 9, 19BG all Interested soybean growers in Da^ vie County ^yill get a chance to vote on self-help program — not a give away. You pay, but you alsp receive things like better markets, more markets, higher prices, more demand, increased acreage, no sur pluses, and more applied research to answer your everyday product ion problem. Your >A cent per bush el or 12 cents per acre will do all ot the things for you. What is 12 cents per acre? I bet you had that much deducted from your check last year for too much moisture, too much foreign material or too much damage. Slowing down the. combined and cylinder speed could save you more than Vi cent per bushel. Try it and seel All of the above things can only be realized, if you as an interested soybean producer will take the time to vote September 9 in the referen dum. The North Carolina Soybean (Producers’ Association, Inc. ask for your support and your vote. Is 12 cents per acre too much to ask in order to keep the soybean healthly, (With no surpluses, high priccs and in world-wide demand. Vpte September 9, 1966 at all your normal polling places. Do your part to keep soybeans in Davie County a dynamic and growing crop. "Hope for Hearts” is the North Carolina Heart Association’s year- round battlecry, The , slogan , was selected by the state heart group .to emphasize the hopeful aspects of the war against heart disease. Air Fair, To Be Held Oct. 2, Winstdn-Salem The Winston-Salem Jaycees will sponsor their 19B6 Air Fair, Sunday, October 2, beginning at 1 p. m. and continuing until 5 p. m. There will only be one performance, which will be held al Smith Reynolds Air port. There is no admission charge. The Fair will feature the Blue Angels, who are primarily a public relations unit promoting the navy and naval aviation. Four of the pilots fly in the Blue famed dia mond formation while two pilots -will- fly solo as—ft-masimum per- formance demonstration. The sev enth pilot Is the public information officer and the eighth is the en gineering officer in charge of the crcwmen who keep the Blue An gels flying. They have performed a record of 87 flight demonstrations before more than four million peop le in l!i65. Tills year is the 20th an niversary year for the team. Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The Sunday school and church picnic will be held Saturday, Sept ember 3, at Tanglcwood Park, Shel ter No. 1, from 4:30 p. m. until 11;:Q0 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:00 p. m. In case of rain and the weather is unfavorable after 2:30 p. m. the picnic will not be held; however if the weather is favorable it is hoped that a good crowd will attend. There will be a general meeting of the Women of the church at the church, Friday evening at 7:30. All ladies of the church are urged to attend. Mrs. Pansy Smith has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Bill Lee has completed her training at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital and is now a nurse. The Martha Hall Sunday school class is selling honey from Florida. If any one would like to have some, they can contact Miss Mag gie Ellis or Mrs. Nera Godbey. Bryan Cook celebrated his 70th birthday Sunday. Several friends visited him during the afternoon. Miss Sylvia Wheeler was a guest of Miss Patsy.. Dull and attended services at the church Sunday. Visitors are always welcomed at Macedonia. A U C TIO N SALE Merchandise, Fixtures and Equipent ☆ Merchandise and Inventory ☆ Deep Freeze Case Meat Case 'k Two (2 ) Produce Cases 'i t Compressor ADVANCE SUPEB MARKET ADVANCE, N, C. Saturday, Sept. 3 , 1 0 A. M. This Sale will be held under the Power of Sah of a Chattell Mortgage held by Clarence Crews FED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER SOFTBALL Heritage wins League Softball Championship. Heritage defeated Monleigh by a score of 3 to 0 to win the regular season championship. The final standing's were: Heritage won 13 games, ' lost 3; Paniel’s Furniture won 12 games, lost 4: Arnold's Gar age won 8 and lost 8; Ingersoll- Rand won 8 and lost 8; Monleigh lost IS games. Daniel's Furniture wins Softball playoff championship form In going undefeated. The playoff games are as follows.~Arnoia's deteateffTWiSlF leigli by a score of 4 to 3. C. Barker was winning pitcher and leading hitter was N. Dulhi with a 2 for 3. W. Draughn was the losing pitcher and Jones led Monleigh's hitting with a 2 for 3. Daniel's Furniture defeated In- gersoII--Rand by a score of 20 to 4. B. l.ookabill was winning pitcher. R. Lookabill was loading hitter with a 5 for 5. The losing pitcher was L. Potts. Ingersoll-Rand defeated Monleigh by a score of 9 to 1. L. Potts was winning pitcher and leading hitters were W. Dyson and D. Marion, each with a 3 for 4. W. Draughn was losing pitcher and Wallace ied the hitting with a 3 for 3. Arnold’s defeated Heritage by a Score of 7 to 6. C. Barker was win ning pitcher. Leading hitter was D. Naylor with a 3 for 4. who won the game with a home run in bottom of 7lh inning. K. Riddle was losing pitcher and leading hitter for Herit age was E. Beal with a 3 for 4. Ingersoll-Rand defeated Heritage by a score of 15 to 6. L. Potts was the winning pitcher. S. Walker was leading hitter with a 4 for S with a grand slam homerun. Losing pitch er was K. Riddle and hitting for Heritage was E. Beal with a 3 for 3. Daniel’s defeated Arnoid,’s by a score of 5 to 1. B. Lookabill was winning pitcher. J. Lookabill was leading hitter with a 2 for 4. C. Barker was losing pitcher and lead ing hitter was D. Naylor with a 2 for 3. Ingersoll-Rand defeated Arnold’s by a score of 7 to 5. L. Potts was winning pitcher and leading hitter was H. Howell with a 2 for 4 and a homerun. C. Barker was losing pitcher. Arnold's leading hitters were G. Clement with a 3 for 3 and Smoot with a 2 for 3. In the finals, Daniel's defeated Ingersoll-Rand by a score of 16 to, 5. B. Lookabill was winning pitch er. Leading hitters were K. Jordan with, a 4 (or 4 and J. Beal with, a 3 for 5 and a homerun. L. Potts was losing pitcher. Leading in hit ting was M. Dyson with a 2 for 3. Heritage, regular season winner and Daniels, playoff winner, will enter a tournament this week at Cooleemee. U. s. Savings Bonds Sales Continue Upward iFor the fifth successive month, U. S. Savings Bonds sales have con tinued their upward trend in North Carolina. Sales during July totaled $4,410,799 and were up 9 percent over July of last year. Bond sales were the largest recorded for July since 1946. E Bond sales for July were up 11.2 percent, while H Bond sales were down 40,1 percent. Cumulative Savings Bonds sales for January-JuJy totqjed $^,.098,648, which is nearly 6 percent above sales for the same period of 1965 and are the best January-July sales since 1955. This is 60.7 percent of North Carolina's 1966 dollar quota of $52,- 900,000. Savings Bonds sold during July in Davie County amoupted to $1,7.51,4 according to Knox Johnstone, iDavie County Volunteer Chairman. Janu- We are Proud and Happy to Extend Congratulations the Newly Approved CORNATZER • DULIN FIRE DEPT. THIS department has recently been approved by the N. C. Fire Rating Bureau, which will help all the residence in that comroun* ity now to be eligiable (or a much cheaper fire insurance premium. RocnvaiE wsiuiiiiE mewv 262Salitbury St, Phone 634^017 MoekavUle, N* C. (o)T(o)T(o)yCo)u<j)T(u)T(o)Kcj)T(o)^^^ Fftur Comers By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family toured the Blue Ridge Moun tains, Saturday. Mrs. W. G. Iftilchens and girls of High Point spent a few days with Mrs. Joe Shelton last week. Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con Sun day afternoon at their new home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky were Sunday luncheon guMis of ■ Mrs. ■ ■ Kum—Gaither lir MocksvlUe. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and Ricky enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mattye Sue Blackwelder, Sunday near Ijames Cross Roads. David and Danny DoNoyers of Washington, D. C. arc spending 2 weeks vacation with tiieir grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav is. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. has been very- sick the past week. Most of the children and grand children visited in tlie home Sunday. Other visitors included Mrs. Inez Reavls of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk, Va. Miss Carolyn Baity of Courtney spent Wednesday night with Miss June Burgess. Thursday night, Dot- tie Baity was the guest of Patsy Burgess. Youth Killed In Saturday Wreck A young Cooleemee boy was killed and four other persons injured, one seriously, in a shattering head-on collision in Kannapolis Saturday night. Killed was Edward Lee Kiblinger, 10, of 40 Watt Street, Cooleemee, who was dead on arrival at 8:03 p. m. Saturday at Cabarrus Memor ial Hospital. Cabarrus County Cor- ^et" cilffoPd Brown saldnhg youth died of a massive skull fracture. Injured were Mrs. Dorothy Mae Kiblinger, 38, of 40 Watt St., Coolee. mee, mother ot Edward; and three persons in the second car. including Woilliam Bullard, 18, of Concord; Alma Ruth Misenhcimer, 13, of Kan napolis and Ronnie Hill, 15, of Rt. 3. Kannapolis. Stale Highway Patrolman E. B. Wood said the collision occurrcd about 7:45 p. m. Saturday on High way 29 in front of Clark's Store shopping center complex. The patrolman said Mrs. Kiblin ger was driving a i960 Ford and ocupied by Edward and two young girls about six an dcight years old, wiien she attempted to make a left turn from the south-bound lane ap parently to cross over into the shop ping center complex. Her car was hit nearly head-on by a north-bound 1960 Plymouth driven by Bullard and occupied by the other two teenagers. Mrs. Kiblinger received extensive she apparently was hurled against the windshield. The Hill youth received multiple bruises and he was released after receiving emergency treatment. Patrolman Wood said both cars were demolished In the collision. The Impact knocked Mrs. Klblin- ger's car around and it stopped in the cross-over. Bullard's car stop ped in the shoppinf center parking lot. No charge was filed pending com* plctlon of the inpestigation. lacerations and bruises and was To have been admitted to Cabarrus Me morial Hospital. The two young gii-Is In he rear escaped injury. Bullard receive dvarious fal Bullard received various facial and body lacerations and was to be admitted to the same hospital. Alma MIsenheimer received what was described as serious lacerations of the face and neck suffered when Brick House • - • located on Dcdmon Roadt 2-mJIes from Davie County High School • ■ • 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Deu-Kltcliea combination • • • Built In Appliances - - • Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 998-4870 ary, July sales in the County totaled $141,456. This is 59.4 percent of the County's goal of $238,330 for 1966. phone r'problea w ith a h a n d y ax te n alo n . te le p h o n e olose-by If you ara constantly runtung to answer a ringing telephone—you need the help of an extension telephone. It’s quick, easy ■and inexpensive to get. Call our business office today for information on this colorful, low-cost convenience. Central Telephone Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (D (@) (i) (i) (@) (i) f OR yo u r fall and HOUOIS^ PARTIES! THIS IS THE TIIWE OF THE YEAR WHEN THE HOMEMAKER'S ATTENTION IS TURNED TO THE DINING ROOM . . . for Fall and Holiday entertaining . . . for the joys of party planning and warm hospitality. Come and see “HOW AMERICA CAN IIVE” in the dining room . . . come and see the really fine groups that are right for YOUR home, vifhether It be Modern, Contemporary, Early American or Traditional. Come See This Dramatic New Dining Room ... Visualize It As Your Background of Hospitality Contemporaiy, yet with a new look of elegance. The oval table is grace ful indeed, and the si;c lovely chairs have upholstered scats. Be sure to see the impressive breakfront and server , . , they’re superb! © (i) © (D (i) HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y , Inc. W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N. Bill Merrill, Owner EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT ROWAN TECH... Waiting For You! APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR FALL QUARTER BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6 th TWO YEAR PROGRAMS Leading to APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE — Day Classes • Business Adlministration • Drafting and Design • Medical Secretary Technology • Electronics Technology '• Fire and Safety Engin- • Executive Secretary eering ONE YEAR PROGRAMS Leading to Diploma IN SKILLED VOCATION—Day & Night Classes It’s Time To Act! Automotive Mechanics • Practical Nurse Educat ion (Day) • Air Conditioning & Re* frigeration • Mechanical Drafting (Night) Electrical Installation & Maintenance Machinist Trade Welding EXTENSION PROGRAMS • Occupational Upgrading Courses t Adult Education Courses • Sewing Machine Mechanics Classes are being formed right now at Rowan Tech. Whe ther you want to prepare for that job “you’ve always wanted,” or wish to improve your skills on your present job, Rowan Technical Institute can provide the education and training you need. Tuition costs are low. Both day and night classes are offered. Courses approved by V, A. for “G. I. Bill” benefits. Why Wait? The need for highly skilled employees grows daily! Contact ROWAN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Interstate Highway 85 at Klumac Road SALISBURY, N. C. Telephone 636-6480 Tliufsday, September 1,1966 Candidate On Fact-Finding Mission "DaviB County Enlerprise^Reeor^Pag* Three B ingham Reports on V ie t N am By .TKSSIR POINDKXTER A Boone mnn who got a rcont line view ot tlio war In South Vfel Nam said yesterday ho Is convinced President Johnson is pursuing the right course there. .Robert Bingham, the Democratic candidate for Congress In the 9th District said he supports completely ITio'adMnrslrarrofl^sr-flrm-TtrtHtary, political and economic policies. Bingham believes, he said, that the Uniled Stales is fully justified in liaving troops llicre and that they should be kept there until “victory” over the Viet Cong, He Intorprcled “victory” as the existence of a si able condition in which the people can live peacefully under constitutional government without terrorist reprisals, Bitigham left Boone Aug, 2 on a "fact-finding mission” to Viet Nam, and he returned at 11:30 a. m. (Mon day—just 30 minutes before his scheduled press conference. “I don’t have a prepared state ment, because I just got back,” he Kid as he hurried in, puffing as if had run around the world instead of having flown. 'Bingham reduced the administi’a- tlon’s broad position to three spefi- fic phases—military, political and economic—and commented on each: Military—“It’s safe to say that the ^United States and its allies are winning the conflict at this point, but, not to say we are near a mill, tary victory there.” Pijlilical—“The provision for elec tions next month (Sept. 11) may set the'stage for a permanent govern ment in the future. We can only hope so.” Economic—“This is the real war. If we don’t win in the ‘social revo- lutlbn,’ then we won’t be able to defend South Viet Nam against fu- turd aggression.” iBingham suggested that economic aid ■ to South Viet Nam should be “stepped up” as one effective means of helping the people there toward a richer way of life. Moreover, he said, efforts to es tablish a constitutional government R o be rt E in g h a m of Boone a n d H enry G abot Lodge, U . S. A m bassador I'D V iet N am , conferred recently d u r in g M r. B in g lia m ’s visit to th a t country. In South Viet Nam, one that Is stable, should be extended by the United States at every opportunity. Bingham expressed these opinions; Bombing of North Viet Nam should be continued, but he would restrict the sorties to "selective bombing of militai-y targets,” as is now the American policy. Hed Chinese intervention is always a danger, but he belfeves “this fight for freedom” is so important that the United States should not be swayed by the danger. Democracy may be too sophisti cated a form of government for the South Vietnamese, but the people there must be allowed to choose the alternative to it. Premier Ky’s government now must be described as a “strong-arm government,” but it is to be hoped it would be better when internal sta bility is established. To support his “strong-man” ref erence, Bingham told how Ky has taken in custody Thih Tri Quang, uncooperative leader of the extrem ist Buddist sect. He described the U. S. military effort as “a protective shield being erected long enough for a govern ment to be established and function to erase social injustice.” This is important, said Blnugham, because the major Viet Cong com plaint is about corruption in gov ernment and the lack of direction any government has shown. “Only about 25 per cent of them (the Viet Cong) are Communists, he said. “This is more of a social revolution-a civil war—than an Ideo logical struggle.” Everywhere he went, Bingham re_ ported, he found the morale of the fighting men high, though some can not understand the criticism being expressed back home. The American soldier In Viet Nam today is well equipped and supplied, he said, and he is “a tough fighting mnn, ihc best ever, because he is a thinking snldior." Bingham said the main mililary resistance to ilie American and al lied (.‘Australia and llio Keptibiic ol Korea I troops is now coming from North Vietnamese rc.wlars. “Tiie Viet Cong resistance has bce:i hrokyn Ijv your troops,” he mainloined. “Defections are increas ing at a rapid rale. They have found "ourTlveTr To ' lJ^t5irTniirtr"fDr ‘tlroitT.— Bingham paid his own fare by commercial airlines on his trip, but the iniu' had to be—and was—ap proved liy llie U. S. Departments of Stato and Defense. lie B!iid, howi'\er, lh:it no conces sions were asked or given: “I was extended every courtesy, and I was not asked to adopt a particular poin! of view before going.” Bingiiam conferred with Ambas sador Henry Cabot Lodge in Sai gon, and he said visitors were wel come because they could be ex pected to tell the American people the facts aijout the war, “I asked questions all the way through, plenty of questions,” he said. “They were answered to my satisfaction, and I am convinced I didn't get any white-wash.” He was in South Viet Nam from Aug. 7 to Aug. 13, and “I was always aware of tlie war-planes taking off. terrorist bombs exploding, and the sound of artillery and mortars.” Bingham came away convinced that the South Vietnamese are ‘glad we’re there, even though the conduct of some troops off-duty had created problems.” Elbaville News 1 4 Arrestcd In RumbleMrs. Mattie Tucker vacationed at Myrtle Beach recently. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork. Mis. Sue Garwood of Advance and Mrs. Mildred liege of Elbaville vis'lrd Ml'S. Mamie Wyatt of Wins ton-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman visited Mrs, Minnie Zimmerman at Black Mounlain, Sunday, and found iier mucii imprn\'cd. Mr. and Mrs. Travis i\Iyers and daughter of Rural Hall, Mrs. Viola ,‘\ngell of Farmington and Mrs. Thomas Lashmil and ciiiidren of Lcuoir were Sunday afternoon “guests of Mrs. TVlhvTMycTS: “ The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard and children vacationcd at Holdens Beach last H'cck. Miss Anne Essex and son visited Mrs. Della Hs.scx Siuulay nltcrmnn. Miss Annie Orrcll of Washington, Last week wo reported "rumors of a rumble” at Greasy Corner . . . imrrowing tiie term “rumble” mean ing gang figlits, as used in New York. Sunday the following story ap peared In Ilie Salisbury Post con cerning the affair on August ZOth. 11 rend as follows: What started out as an apparently minor affray at Greasy Corner In soutiiera Davie County this week has now turned out to have been a ■war-rloti---------------------- As of today, there are 48 charges filed against 14 defendants, some of ti-sm Rowan County residents. Other warrants reportedly are yel D. C. s!)cnl Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Della Essex. to be served. H » ‘ The 14 defendants and the charges filed to date are: Bobby Foster ot Cooleemee, affray and two charges and damage to per.wnal property; Thomas McSwaIn of Cooleemee, assault and affray: Larry Eugene Hensley, Rt. 1: Wood, leaf, affray: Robert White, two chargcs ot assault and affray; Char les Pittman, affray, damage to per sonal property and three charges of assault: Terrj’ 'Pcninger, affray and four charges ot assault; Boyd Smith, affray, damage to personal proper ty, assault with a deadly weapon and two charges ot assault. Also, Larry Michael Powell, af fray and assault; Tony Ray Smith, two charges of assault wun a cieariiy weapon, four charges of assault, damage to personal property and af fray: Barry Lane Peninger, assault and affray; Tiiomas Ray Coughen- hour( affray: Robert Bruce Perrcll, affray: and Douglas Burgess, ai- frny and three charges ot assault. It is reported that those first ap prehended involved more persons who in turn involved others. Conse quently, warrants have been serve:: almost dally on the growing list ot defendants. Those involved In Davie County mostly reside in tiie Gi'casy Corner- Cooleemne area, and the Rowan County defendants are mostly ot the Woodieat area. WANTED Service Station Attendant -APPtX- SHORTY’S Sinclair Service 634-2028 PINO ^ Tlio Rev. Joseph C. Phillips will deliver the message at 11 a. m. Sunday, September 4. Jimmy Dull left by plane Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa. to enter the 'National Sales Training Center as representative ot Mutual of Omaha Insurance. He has just completed a 2 week course in Winston-Salem. MK Dull resigned recently as assis tant manager of B. C. Moore & Son ini'Mocksvilie to enter the Insurance wojk. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and five children and Miss Mary Mc- Mi)iian spent the week-end in this coinmunlty. Miss Shirley Daywalt spent the wefk-end with Mrs. Calvin Trivette. kr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr, and iM^. Glenn Jones, Mrs. W. B. Dull, M £ and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Kajidy, Mr, and Mrs. Tilman Dull and Mr. and Mrs. George Dull at tended the Dull Reunion at Concord Church near Lewisville, Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Belike and son, Jim and Mrs. Russell Dull of Wis consin have been visiting Mrs. Dull’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Loggins and 3 sons. They also attended the Dull reunion. Miss Frances West Honored on 12th Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West honor ed their daughter, Frances on her iwelveth birthday anniversaiy with a cook-out at their home. Mrs. West, assisted by Miss Mary Etchison, served hamburgers, pota to chips, baked beans, birthday cake and iced colas to the honoree, Dorothy Caudle, Patrick Miller, Anne Essie, Ted Kiser, John Shields, Kathy Latham, Donnie Smith, Arnny Riddle, Martha Lee, Martha Lou Boger, Joe Tucker, Charles Hartman, Charles Wray Boger, Henry West, Susan West and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS GET A HUGE 1 1 X 1 4 Wall Portrait $ only100 N o age limit % '/ ONK TO A PCRSON—NOT MORE THAN TWO IH ANY ONI FAMILY, , I h i S9f HANDUNO CHAXei ^mjn^ CxtM At Heffner’s Land of Food Thursday Only September 8th 10 A, M, to 6 P .M . All Work Fully Guaranteed by BEST PHOTO en t erprises CREEN'SOORO, N. C. ■Funeral services for Benjamin Leon Barker were held Sunday, August 211 at 3 p. m. at St. John A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. Q. McMIllian officiated. Inter ment was in the church cemetery. ’The family Is grateful for all deeds of sympathy shown them during their hour of sorrow. Steedmen Newsome spent ten days at an intergrated camp at Shack Neighborhood House in Pur- glove, West Virginia. Mrs. Mae Mason of Fork com munity, is a patient at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Valteno Naylor is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem He was in an automobile accident recently. Miss Pecola Allison, Mrs. Alma Hairston of Cedar Grove, Steve Cain of Farmington, and Tommy Lee Bohannon are all patients at Davie Counly Hospital. Miss Allison underwent surgery last Friday. Miss Clara Crawford underwent surgery recently at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Virginia Newsome has returned to Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. after spending three weeks here with her mother and children. Miss Alice Garrett has returned to Greensboro to resume her teach ing after spending the summer here. Miss Annie Laura Duiin has re turned to Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. after spending a few weeks here at her home. Mrs. Rosctia Malone underwent surgery last Monday at Far Rocky away. Long Island, N. Y. Her many friends here wish her a speedy re covery. Mr, and Mrs. John Wilson and son, Kevin, and Mrs. Alice Britton spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach, S. C. 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A handsime sidewall design, with narrow whitewalls, to dress up the automobile. 7 .7 5 x1 4 .............$2 0 . 0 0 8 .2 5 x1 4 —.........$2 1 . 5 0 NABnOW WHITEWALLS, EXCHANGE A ll prices include tax, mounting, and balancing A ll sizes in stock, including pickup truck and large truck B iu ty’s T ir e S e rvice Courtney Junction Phone 463^SS6I Yddkinville Phone 679-211t Mocksvilh Phone M E 4-236S PaSfS Pour Davffi County ’BnUrprta^Motoii^Thursday, September 1,1966 Farm ington (^ommunittj^ (^orm spondence By NELL LASHLEY Crewel Work Shop by H. D. C. The Plno-Farmington Home Ue- monstration Club held its annual all-day Work Shop Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roland West with 12 members and tour visitors pres ent. Members began arriving by 9:30 bringing covered dishes of food in one hand and work baskets of material for Crewel embroidery in ■4he - other. The • Craft--leader^-Mrs.- Vernon Miller, was soon busy giV' ing instructions to eager learners. The group gathered in the cool re creation basement room, busily worked and talked until dinner time Whem the dishes were uncovered and the tempting food and drinks were enjoyed. Mrs. Sheilds, a new comer in the North Farmington community joined the Club. 'Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, Dan- na, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett motored to the Blue Ridge Park way Sunday for a picnic outing. Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse of Concord. On Tuesday Mrs. Cedi Duncan and her uncle, Robert CroU' se of Winston-Salem were Mrs. Ken nen’s guests. iMiss Margaret Brock made a business trip to Greensboro, Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and chil dren, Frank and Angela, spent Thursday through Sunday In Fre mont, N. C. visiting Mr. Brock’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Mustgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hauser and daughter, Janie, of Marshalltown Iowa, visited Mrs. E. C. James Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith Tuesday through Thursday of last week. Mr. Hauser is a nephew of iMrs. James. Other visitors of the Smiths and Mrs. James during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and family of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith and family of Smith Grove. B£V. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and boys, Andy and Paul Woodson, are moving Wednesday to his new Past orate of the iRed Bank Baptist Church near Germanton in Forsyth County. They were honored Sunday by the Baptist Church with a picnic dinner on the Church lawn. On Sun day, Sept. 4tli, Rev. Lowell Sode- NEW isamm ■iiiiiimsiiii 80456 SABRE SAW • 2-speeds, for wodd metal.• SpeclaltHt-base for man, Chaplain for student nurses at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem will conduct services at 11 o’clock in tlie Baptist Church here. The public is invited to join In worship at this time. J. L. Ward vsited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward in Thomasville Sun day. Mrs. Avalon Hall was Saturday -afternoon gu»sl of Mrs. J W wm- iams, Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Miss Vada Johnson. Brock Reunion Held The descendents of Nathaniel Brock held their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Sr. with fifty four relatives and friends present for the occasion. Dinner was served picnic style on long well laden tables on the north lawn with a tub of home made lemonade to quince the thirst. Three generations were present. The oldest being Miss Kate Brown and the youngest being little Peggy Hartman, six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. n Johnson Reunion Held At Tanglewood Tiie descendants of William John' son held their annual reunion Sun day at their ancestral home, Tan glewood Park. This is the area where the Johnson family settled in 1757. It remained in the Johnson family until it was sold in 1921 to William N. Reynolds. Many of the descendants are buried in the grave yard of the old Methodist Church. A worship service was held at 11:30 with Rev. Sinclair Tobo of Winston- Salem delivering the message. There was special music by the Shaw family. At one o’clock the group gathered under shelter num ber three for lunch. After this, a business meeting was held with J. A. Styron presiding. The following officers were elected, for 1967, President, Mrs. J. A. Styron, Secy. Miss Nannie Johnson, Treas. J, E. Johnson Jr. Those' attending from here were Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs. C. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and son, Jim, of Huntington Long Island, N. Y. arrived Thursday for several days Visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Other guests of the Montgomerys during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Freeze of Charlotte, Mrs. W. A. Nading, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Johnson ail of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Eddle- man of Clemmons. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Eastern Star Entertain Masons and families The Eastern Star of Advance en tertained the members of the Ad vance and Farmington Masonic Lodges and their families Saturday evening on the Farmington Meth odist Church lawn with a home made ice-cream spper. There were 17 frosted ice cream freezers filled with rich cream of different flavors, and a table filled with home made cakes. Mrs, Fletcher Williard Jr., Mat ron of the Advance Chapter of the Eastern Star, greeted the guests. Many of the men inspected the Masonic Temple now under cons truction on the land just west of the church. Over 18,000 people died in North Carolina during the first five mon ths of 1966. The North Carolina Heart Association estimates that over half of them died of some form of heart disease. MORE ABOUT Sam Ervin Says: of their remarks is that this Is a matter far too grave to be tampered with by hastily concocted legislation. Those who take pride in jus tice intelligently administered by the courts know the gravity of the issues that jurors must weigh. Life, liberty, and pro perty are the questions they must decide. Each year the problems they deal with become more complicated and not less so. No one doubts that qualified jurors can be found among all races of people and in all walks —of—llfei—but - Individuals - them selves differ greatly in their ability to understand and com prehend the issues that jurors must answer. There is much to be said for intelligent jury selection rather than by roulette wheel. So the essence of the problem is not the temporary appeal of "civil rights” of min orities, but long-term improve ments in a system of justice that must stand the tests of democracy and the ages. The nation ought to strive to improve its system of justice, but one wonders if the motiva tions that inspire "civil rights” legislation is the means to ins pire improvements of the jury system at the Federal level, or the ground upon which to over rule constitutional considera tions that established a dual system of Federal and State courts. Such proposals as are embod ied in Titles I and II of the Civil Rights Act of 1966 ought to be carefully studied as jud icial measures and not "civil rights” measures. Title I is an unrealistic way to improve the administration of our Federal court jury panels. Title H, in addition to being unconstitution al, would go a long way toward devitalizing oUr whole system of State courts. There are iss- ! ues that ought not to be hastily considered. Indeed, they merit study by all citizens before they are enacted. CHINQUAPIN The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church members are very happy about how successful the revival was in its beginning, August 28. We are very thankful for all the visit ors, members and friends that were present. Clifton Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain is a patient in the Kate Bitting Hospital in Winston-Salem. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Miss Faye Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Clifton Cain recently. Joe Miller of Atlanta, Ga. visited his family for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Wright, Miss Patricia Parks and others visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks during the week-end. George Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. Their Sunday guests were: Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, Noah Howell, Rev. Fe- mester of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family. Mrs. C. C. Cain left Monday for Ohio to attend the Lock Carey con vention there. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain were: Shirley Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee' ‘Foote, Mr;' and Mrs. Sylvester Foote, Mrs. Arrie Foote and Mrs. Gertie Glenn and children. It Pays to Advertise w w w vrtiw uw w w uvuw yvw w yvw vvw tfvvw w vw vu’jw w vw u v w w v w v w u w w vw w ' Going Away to School? Again this year, the ENTEltPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc. We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in the informalion blank below and bring or mail to the ENTiilRPRISK 0FF1C& at once, so wo may compile early and publish this list at a later date, STUDBNTS NAAUi ......................................................................................................................... PARENTS OB GUARDIANS .......................................................................................................... ADDRESS ........................................................................................................................................... WILL BE IN THK ....................................................................... CUAtiS AT (School or College) ..................................................................................................................... NOTE: We stjcss again the importance of setting this information to us promptly. Davie County Enter||ris^lle(!orll Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s The Yadkin Valley W. M. U. met at the church, Monday night. This month's study was on Missions in Malaysia. Plans were also made to participate in the “Christmas in August” mission project. Anyone wishing, may help out hi this. Items to be Included in this should be: new or good used children’s cloth ing, adult clothing, wash cloths, tooth brushes, tooth paste, towels, soap, toys, piece goods, pencils, crayons, ball point pens, Bibles and other good books. These may be given to any member of the W. M. S. and then they will be packed and mail. Mrs. Margie Hendrix returned homo from the hospital, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Williams at tended the homecoming at Bethle hem, Sunday. They reported an es timated crowd of 250. The new pastor. Rev. Paul N. Hart delivered the morning message. Music in the afternoon was furnished by Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thompson, The Wood- lawn Baptist Quartet, Pleasant View Quartet and Martha Hamm. The condition of Mrs. Pearl Line- back is somewhat Improved. Visit ing Mrs. Lineback Sunday after noon \vere_Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Visit The Towel Shop One mile fEom heart of Mocksville Highway 601 South Direct From Factory To You! OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Open Fridays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Hanes, Mrs. Robert Hendrix and the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Janice Douthit, Nancy Langston, Linda Marshall and Mitchell Mat thews attended the wedding of Gall McDaniol, Sunday afternoon at Cor- natzer Baptist Church. Music and singing for the wedding were pro vided by Linda Marshall and Mit chell Matthews. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire attended the wedding in Asheboro Saturday of Mrs. Cheshire’s nep hew, Tony Dwiggins and Sue Bunk- mire. Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dwiggins who formerly lived at Smith Grove. Also attend ing from the area were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes and Randy and Mrs. Howard Hanes and son, chip py of Mocksville. Mrs. Bessie Smith’s condition has improved enough to allow her to attend church, Sunday. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISB Wal’ch For GRAmOPENING • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth IS HIRING PRODUCTION OPERATORS There may be a rewarding career awaiting you with Fib er Industries. Now’s the time for you to find out about the op portunities available. The requirements include: !• High school diploma or equivalency certificate 2. At least 18 years of age 3. Good health If you’d like to learn more about the good salaries, excell ent benefits, and advancement opportunities enjoyed by our employees, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. If you like, you may write us at Box 4, 'Salisbury, or call us at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. F. . Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. "W . w A. ^ V ^J i ? ‘-A. ^ ’ i I ' K i' ' ' \ > '"S '' ‘ / ' *Watch that Gold Medallion! We'ie proud of our total electric home.' f Ifoiv toa wM pmid to ew o GoM 'MedoftoiHoma Ite heart li flomeleM eieeMe keot; IM sool ii ooMforl Here yew whole fotnHy CON Ive loyctiy witfi ojRick of tfie cwitcb. } And only eiedridlir brinetyevciecHV ' cod flcNMdiess eod(ing,1iamde» do^MS cHd o flomeless WQier heater Ac* Meds neftie and stows owayaaywhewi h a Gold Medallion Hone yew wiiola ionly oise ««tDys MOciMi UgM ior living ond FoU Housepower Wiring that lets yo« operote os many appliances as you like ©jftelenfly ond simultaneousiy. Before you buy, build or modernize oskyoor contractor about tiie advan« leges of a Gold Medallion IHome or taiic t over With the people ot Duke Power, m m Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. - 5:00 P. M. m 6. MAW ST. —-Office Hours— MOCKSVIIXE. s. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M.12:00 Noon PiiONE SM’U n Thursday, Septemlier 1, laao Cow^y IS n ih ^ f^ ^ p rS Tm C l a s s i f i e d WANT ACS FOR RENT: Trailer at Buster Phillips Trailer Park localed on Route 5 Highway GOl, Toiir miles from Mocksville. 9 1 2tn FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bdrm. brick house, full basement, elec tric heal, 2 Tull baths, intercom, wall to wall carpel over hard _ wood.. .Hoprs, .except.Hying_ropni. carpot. Call 634-2832, Major E. R. Andrews, Garden Valley Estates. 9 I Itp DRAG-LINE service available . . contact Ernest Clont*, Winston' Salem, phone 788-2894. 9 1 4tp FOR RENT: Seven room house with ib^lh on Maple Avenue. Call 834- S175. 9 1 lln F^R SALE: OR TRADE: 1900 Sil ver Blue Mu^taijg—like. new. Contact Clarence Baity, Baity’s Tire Service or call Courtney 4G3- 2288. 9 1 2tn FOR SALE: One nice Guernsey cow. Contact L. S. Shelton Sr. on Route 5, near Four Corners. Tele phone 493-4385. 9 1 Up FOR RENT: two bedroom trailer I . . . Sanford Avenue . . . Call 634-5017 or night, 634-2756. 9 1 tfn FOR SALE: ’62 Honda 300 in good /condition, has a new rebuilt motor, ‘phone 492-5265,, Terry Slater, Rt. •S, MQcksville, N. C. 9-l-2tp WANTED — Person with car to 'deliver Sunday newspaper route ^4n Mocksville and immediate vl- ‘clnity. Good pay for an hour’s ^work. Reply to Box X, C-0 Davie VCounty Enterprise-Record, Mocks- •ville. 9 1 lip SAlE-Scli(>ol bus converted jinto camper. IBuilt in convertible 'bunks with foam rubber mattress- i es. to sleep six. Built in shower and f cabinets. Gas stove. Radio. • • • ^priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R> F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. i 6-16-tfn WORiK DONE — on split and cane bottom chairs . . . also, refinish' Ing furniture. Call Roy Pine, 1830 Center Street, Winston-Salem, Park 4-7048. 9 1 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half baths; carport, and utility room located in Edgewood development. ■ «h W W e W - an l- afuB 5 ~ B ui ' ing Contractors. Telephone 2 S323. 5 19 tfn WANTEEV-Labor $1.50 per hour. Apply Cooleemee Waste Treatment Plant—across river from mill. Con' tact Boyd and Goforth Construe' tlon Company. FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer located on Wilkesboro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at Dav ie Florist. 9 1 tfn HELP WANTED . . . Apply in per son to Edd’s Radio and T; V- Service. Mocksville, N. C. a 18 4tn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, built just five months ago, brick ven eer, 2 baths, built-in appliances and 2 car finished garage. Call 634-5660. 8 IS 4tp FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOR IREJNT: 'Garage apartment, partly furnished. Mrs. Bill Hall, Milling Road. Telephone, 634-5234. 8 25 2tn FOR SAL£: 3 bedroom brick home. 8 months old, 2 baths, fireplace in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call 9 1 4tp CASHIER WANTED: 12:30 at night until 9 a. m. Apply in person. Miller’s Diner^Restaurant, Mocks ville. 8 25 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR.YEAR 1965 AS P R O V m ip BY ACTS OF. AND ! AM EN D M EI^ Under requirement of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, th^ undersigned will, on Monday September 12, 1966 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front toe Courthouse door in Mocksville, iNorth Carolina, sell for unpaid tax- ^s due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1965. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxs, a brief description of the land and fte, principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as requir- ^ by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, Lot Avon St. .......................................$ 44.85Ball, Merlin, 1 Lot Harmon .................................................................... 2L70 ^g er, George M., Lot Sanford Ave..............................................(Bal.) 17.81 Brannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St............................................................... 48.07 ’m, Gary I., Lot Sanford Ave........................................................... 24.30s, Jimmy C. & Ruth, Lot No. 2 .................................................... 84.14harlie F. Cozart, ......................................................................... (Hal) 59.39 Wiggins, M. L,. Lots Church St. .......................................................... 106 23 ^aither, John A., Lot GAvyn St...............................................................' I06[i4 artley Ira Vance, Jr., l Lot Foster St.......................................(Bal.) 22 38-■•ges, Paul, Lots S. Main St........................................................ 44 50 ges, Mrs. Sallie Est., 1 Lot ......................................... " J550nson, Gary L., Lot 23-1-lOA 42,37 lain, Hen^ R., Lot N. Main & Laundry .......................... mtoontz, Joe F., Lots Kelly .................^ ^eroney, Jake, Lot Meroney .................... ................................ Robinson, Walter P., Lots .......................................... n ’’?; Adelaide Est.,’ L^t chiirch S t . '.........Sajtford’ C. C. & Sons Co., Lot Court Sq, & Store ....................rS ® * Hay- L o ts.......;;;;......................... ^ fo r d Motor Co., Lots .................................... 141.40 iford R. B. Sr. Est. L ots'!;!;;;;;” ;;'.:;;;......................................... s \ a 'i/st. ..............wWard, Charlie P. Jr., Lot Salisbury St............................. ..............i4iM Young, P. S. Est., Lots N. Main St....................................;;................ m 'i9Alexander, S. D., Lot & House ....................................... .............. a m Baker, Ervin, 1 Lot Railroad St.............................................;............... i SBarker, Azillie, i Lot Mill St......................................... ....... iT™ Barker. Lonnie A., Lot Neely St..........................................;;................ m 90Britton, Mrs. Miles, Lots Henry Davis ......................................... ‘‘' anas SW«rrLii'aSa„i':v.v.:v;;.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v,v.^Carson, William, Lot 14-7-4 ......................................................... (Bali simCarter, Hugh, l Lot ........................................................;;;;;;;;; 280Clement, Hubeit, Lots James Graham ..............................................' •j'eo Cockerman, Paul CUfton, Lots MUl Sit.................................................... Cutherall, Roosevelt Est., Lot Lexington Rd...............................(Bal.) 20.05Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, Lot Railroad St........................................... 29.22DuUn, Leroy, Lot Williams St.................................................................. 47.98ElUs, Gariand, Lot Clement .................................................................. 4,30 Hester Etchison................................................................................ (Bal) 8.01Foote, Carrlel & Henry, Lot Neely St..................................................... U.57Foote. Julia Ann, I Lot ........................................................................ 86.10Fowler, Thomas J., i Lot ....................................................................... 16.15 Gaither, Frances H. Est., 1 Lot Booetown ............................................ 3.00Qaither, Julia Est., Lot Booetown ........................................................ T.T6 Oaiither, Rosa & Esther Howard. Lot Booetowa ................................ M.SQGraham, James, Lots .............................................................................. 8i.OOHairston. Ada Sue, Lots Pine & MatUe Bell ......................................... 41.S0 Holman, Guy Sr., l Lot Naylor ............................................................. 14.47%lman, Thomas, S. Lots Brown & Depot .......................................... 6H60Holman, Walter, l^t & House ............................................................... 33,47^ a r d , James C., Lot N. Main St.................... ............................. Hudson, Tom, l Lot Lexington Rd.......................................................... 29.43Ilsmes, Joseph W., i L o t......................................................................... 8.40 James. John J.. I Lot Avery Foster............................................IKartin. Ralph, Lot James Graham ............................................(BaD Ma^on. James, i Lot Leroy Dulln ........................................................ 9-TOMayfield. Clyde Thomas. Jr., i Lot Hudun< ..................................... 4.80 Sayfield, Mrs. Jessie, l Lot Hemlock ................................................. 400.Niaylor. Donald L., Lot Neely St............................................................... liarks, Dwey, Lots .................................................................................flmoot. Conrad, Lot Mattie Bell, ......................................................... Smpot. Mrs. Katherine, 1 Lot Van Eaton ...................................(Bal-) UJO Smoot, Waltler, lUrt Depot St........................................................(Bal.) 9*.»^ l e , Abner. & Jimmie Low, Lot Booetown ....................................... 30.90VaD^ton, Mrs. bes«i«, 1 Ifil Pine St..................................................... 42.15 WUkw. Ben, Loti .................................................................................... 7.81 G. H. C. Siutt. T8k Ooltector Tohui olMnckivill» N. C. I U #a FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn FOR the be.3t tire and tiattery deal, see Moeksvllle Gulf Center. Tele- I^one 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Trailer . . . 8 25 tfn door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following des cribed real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie Coun ty, North CaVolina, to wit; spondents, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. July 30, I960, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocks ville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty located in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEG®ININO at a stone in Ab- Jjington^EhfilasLJlne.. runs thence FOR RENT: Trailer lot located on Baltimore Road, off Highway 158. Telephone 9,'IB-4940. 8 25 2tn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. FX>R RENT; Four room house with running water in the vicinity of Gladstone. See or call Mrs. Jess Daniel, telephone 264-5976. 8 25.2tp. FOR SALE-rOne 1964 one half ton pick-up Ford truck with V-8 motor. lAlso one Pointed bird dog, broke. R. L. Smith, Mocksville. Telephone 634-2859. 8.2S-2tp SLANT needle SINGER, Ziz-zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchas ed by finishing 6 payments of ^.34 per month or pay balance of ^,0 4 . Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 8 11 4tn WANTED: Matured lady with store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 766-4650, Clem mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FOR SALE: 1956 PonUac . . . radio, heater . . . Make offer . . . Gordon Tomlinson, Phone 634-2120. 5 19 tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- A-Diet Tablets Only .98e at Wil kins Drugs. 6 2 12tp . , Visit M O C K SV IiLLE GARDEN, CENTER . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . , . pine needles . , . insecticides . , . sprayers . . hand tool?. We give S & H Green Stamps M{ith each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and; operator.,; ,. , 'BRACE yourself or a thrill th'e first time, you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTE3D—Kitchen help on first and second sMfts. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant on Highway 64. Do not call 8-^tfn FOR SALE—'Registered Dachshtmd puppies. Call 634-5485 8^W-tfn SEWING MACHINE SALE: Yes you are lucky to see this ad. We are selling 300 brand new auto matic - ZIG-ZAG (Machines for about the, cost of advertising, just $36.40. Money back GUARAN TEE. Free home demonstration no obligation since our agents cover entire South. To qualify clip ad and mail to: ‘‘National's Ad vertising Agent”, Robert Cooper, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. 8 114tn EXECUTRDC NOTICE NORTH CARDPNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March 1967, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted, to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign- This the 29th day of August 1966. Irene H. Young, Administrator Executor of the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceased.MARTIN & MABa’lW Attorneys,9 1 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NOnHH QAltOUNA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in bim bx virtue of an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated August 15, 1966, in a special proceedings eotitled Doris Mocks and Mary Myers. Execu- tri«e« of p. E. fUlton. de«ea«^ pe titioners, vs. Patricia Ann Hilton elerk, et al, respondent^, will offer for sale and sell at public auctton to tbe highest bidder for cadi on atuiday. Sept. 3, 1966 at tweWe o'ckick. noon, at the Courthouse South 20 poles to a stone; thence East IS poles to a stone; thence North 20 poles to a stone; thence West along the road 16 poles to the BEGINNING, CONTAININO TWO (2) ACRES, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 41. at page 41il, iDavie County Registry. The foregoing description Is set forth as of March 1, 1879. SAVE & lEXOEPT two certain tracts thereof conveyed to John Ed mond A^yers et by deeds record ed In Book 50, at page 419, Davie County Registry, & Book 53, at page 211, Davie County Registry, & a cer tain tract thereof conveyed to Alney Ledford et ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 54, at page 310, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to confir mation of the Clerk of Superior Court! of Davie County. This 15th day of August, 1966. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 8 25 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROUNA PAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of Daisy E. Stroud, petition er, vs. Guy Stroud, et al, respondts, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday. September 3, 1966 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, liie following de^scribed real property located in Calahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina: , ,SPINNING, at a, {[tifte^r 11.; C. :iHto!^son corner in Gray.'lin^vnina ^ence North 7 deg. East 31.50 rhs. to a stake on bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Creek to a stake. Mary Hodgson corner; thence South 5 deg. West 36.50 chs. to a stake in H. C. Hodgson iine; thence South 35 deg. East 8:00 chSi to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWPJTY SIX (26) Acres, more or less. This being the identical prop erty described in a deed recorded in Dee,d Book 36, at page 12J?, Davie County Registry. BEG'UNN'INIG at ai stake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence South 7 deg. West 31,50 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 4.79 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 70 deg. East 16.50 chs. to a stone; thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone; thence North 10 deg. East 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a stake on Hunting Creek; thence up an^ with said creek to the BEGlNiNiPfQ, CONTAINING THIRTY T piE E (33) ACJRES, mor» or- less. This being tb ideentical property descri bed in a deed recorded in Book 36 at page 132, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This tbe 16th day of August 1966. Paul H. Stroud Commissioner Johtt T. Brock Attorn^^ 8 25 2tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE aiUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Chattel Mortgage executed by Edward F. Potts and Betty Jane Wall Potts, dated the 26Ui day of June. 1905, and recorded in Book 40, page 407, bi tbe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Car- olinau default having been made in tbe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage bebig by its terms subject to fore- elosure, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to tbe bigbest bidder for cash at tbe premises of Advance Suoer Market, Advance, North Carolina, at 10 o'clpck A. M. on the 3rd day of S^tember, 1966, the follow ing articles of personal property.One U ft. open Produce Case, Ty> ler. No. 8184381 One 18 ft. open Meat Case, Tyler. No. itaiS37 One Compressor. bp., Wagner, No. C162ira^One National Deep Freeze Case, open type witb motor. No. iseiso23i One 8 ft. Closed Case. Sberer, No. .11 mercbaiuUse iave«t()ry of Advance Supermarket. Advsn(%, N. C. Tbis l»b day of August, lafifi. JA&1££ C U RBN CB--- ADMINISTRATOR NOTIGB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator o£ the estate of James Prank Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March lBfi7 or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August 1S66. James Gray Hendrix, Administrator Executor of the estate ot James Frank Hendrix, deceased.■ JiriiTr~T, Bit>ck"Aitarncy3' 9 1 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rufus B. Sanford, deceased, late ot Davie County, tiiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ot February, 1907, or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 25th day ot August, lfl66.R. B. Sanford, Jr., Administrator Mocksville, N. C.8 25 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Robert Lee Dunn, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ot February 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19 day ot August 1966.Louisa Dunn Mayhew, Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Dunn, deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys 8 25 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie Co unty made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Beulah M. Sain and husband, Elmer Sain; Pauline M. Bowles and husband, John Lee Bowles; C. F. McCullough and wife, (Borgia Mae McCullough; Alberta M. Rogers and husband, Albert Louis Rogers; Pansy M. Myers and husband, Otis Myers; Betty Lou Roberts & husband, John Roberts ; and Bobby George McCull- oughQSingle), Ex Parte” the undersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day ot September, 1966, at 1:00 P. M. on the premises in Davie Courity, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, certain tracts ot land lying and being in Davie County, North Carol ina, and being the lands formerly owned by C. C. McCullough, de ceased, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Begiruiing at an iron pin, in the Western margin ot the Ojld Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman's corner and running thence with tbe Western margin of said right-ot'-way South 40 degs. West 472 feet to an iron stakes; thence North 56 degs. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 171 feet to an iron stake, thence south 21 degs. West 125 ft. ta an iron stake C. F. McCullough's corner: thence North 70 degs. West 568 feet to an iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake; thence North 72 degs. West 465 feet to a stone and elm tree in the Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence North 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone; thence North 55 degs. West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West 127 feet to a stone and iron stake pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 feet to an iron pipe and stone pile; thence Norto 71 degs. East 350 feet to p iroj) pip« in the line of T. L. Spillman; thence continuing with the line of T. L. Spillman the fol- loNvlng courses and distances: South 80 degs. East 947 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East 191 feet to an Iron pipe^ thence South 87 degs. East 272 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 defis. 3a min. East 215 feet to an iroi\ pipe on the North bank of a branch: thence Eastward with said branch appro- Imately 350 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 1 deg. West 49 feet to an iron pipe: thence South 68 degs. East 380 feet to tbe point and place of the beginning, and containing 81.3 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, Pec., 1965. Second Tract; Beginning at an iron stake ta the Western margin of the old Salisbury Road right-of- way, the Northeast corner of the C. F. MeCuUou^ Lol and running thence Nortb 56 degs. West 265 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 41 degs. Bast 100 ft. to an iron stake; thence Soutli 90 degs, East 265 ft. to an l^ n s ^ In the Western margin of said ritdit of way; thence South 41 degs. West 100 ft. to the potat and place of beginning. These lands will be sold in sep* arate tracts and lots and the tracts and lots may be grouped and combined for sale at the option of tbe sellers. Davie County Adv-Valorem tax£8 will Iw paid through 1966. A 10% cash deposit by toe highest bidder will be required on the day of tbe sale to insure compliance witb tbe bid.Tbis tbe 9th day of August, 1966. GBPROR W. tiARTOtl VUJUtm & HAUi CSommissioners , It Pftyi Ad¥«rtii» NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IWDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed ot trust executed on the 28th day ot April, inB4, and re- cordetl in Book 63. page 73, in the office of the Register of ■ Deeds, Davie County, by DAVID KEN NETH BAILEY and wife, IRIS BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trust ee, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness ac- crud thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocicsviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, September TT, M . aflVvelve fi’cloint, tloM,' the following described tract ot land; Located in B\ilton Township, approximately one mile East of the community ot Fork Church on the Northern side of U. S. Highway No, 64 and being part ot Lot No. 5 of the H. L. Gobble Subdivision and more particularly described as fol lows: I BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Norlhern edge ot U. S. Higli-. way No.-64 Southwest corner of Jim Bailey's line; thence North 17 East with Bailey’s line 200 feet to a point; thence North 70 West 100 feel to a point; thence South 17 West, 200 ft. to a point in the Northern edge of U. S. Highway 64; thence with the Northern edge ot said Highway South 70 East 100 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 2,0A square ft. more or less. THE HIGHEST BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ton per cent ot the amount ot his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense ot his bid over one thousand dollars.This 16 day ot August, 1966,MiAE K, CLICK 8 26 4tn ft Pays to Advertise ADMINStTQATOR NOXK^B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra' trix CTA of the estat of Israel Lee Gaither, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Feb ruary 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of September 1965. Ivy N. McDaniel. Adminisratrix of tlie estate ot Israel Lee Gaither, deceased.___________________JOHN T. JROCK AHorffeys8 11 4tn Nutrition can be discussed in gen- rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used spwing machines and re possessed macliines. One week's free trial, on any maclilne. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address. 210 S. Main St. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand”—“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 m ocksville., N, C. ^VVVVVW VW W UW W VW VW W tfW W VW W W W W W W W W W VVyV BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem INTBB’8 BPBOIALt U>n ■» «MO.OO — «sa Vonm ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. w . Blvd. na-A\M BABLBY DAVIDHON «B3S ui> B cb n in n B Ic y c iM Tinm en Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON 850 Bro^Jutuwn—1 BIk. 8, Sean PA .1.4TUB JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. niG H GBADB PIANO! BAMMOND OBGANB «81 W . Btk O t. — P ll. a - T » » TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Part* 48SS Country Chib Road 765-2341 PBKCIlVa AND PATI08 Ka Uviwr Itowa -m IniDravenivnlii up <o M roonlK tu iinr—We ■perlnlUe In qunlKr piaierlKl and wurkiuanablp. AU TUB FENCE AND PATIO CO. 8T9 a, Wvat Blvd. Tit8«8SM S E E T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A L IS B U R Y PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For TUi Area Pb, 63S-M31 nay ^ Nlt« U16 6, SaHsbury Ave., Spencer ANDREWS BAKERY 0 A K B • WcddlBV •» Parir — BM btar Baked T« Order tOO» W. lB»e« H FULL SIZE PIANOS .............................................................. tSH.W Cibton - Fender ~ Cretcb . Martin CyiTARS AND AMPS ~ SALE IBICES tSO.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUMENTS MAYNARI> MUSIC COMPANY t u M rtk Main O S'W l f A l* OVERW EIGHT Available to you witlioii( a doctov’a prescrl|itlon, our proditct called Odrinex. You must lose ugl,v tat or >’our money back. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid ot excess fat anA live lonser. OdrIa.es costs $3.00 and Is sold on this guar* antee: It not satisfied for any rea* son, just return tbe package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinei^ Is sold with this guarantee by: Wll'i kins Dmg Co.—Mocksville—Mall orders filled. Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie County's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICOCOMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. aFFIQFMACHINES Typewriters AddiiU( Machines Service On AU Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-S341 SALISBURY, N. C. EARLE’S Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night Phone 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. Q. Pbone 99SAJ.U, Advance, or Wlnston-Sal^m, N. C. SMOOT TVPEWSITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 644S1 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE f RENTAIS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946” VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all majces and model Vapuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum. Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pbone 284-3466 P. O. Box 478 COOLERME.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ATSmith Upholstery Sbeflield Pb, 492-77Sa Electric Moton - SALES AND SERVICE - Hepaired • Rewtund • Rebuilt A u^riied OiaMbiitor C. E. Molora and Contrail .. Dayton and Belt Pulley^ Delta Electric C MSI Weat Innea SAU fW BV . N. C.{ PHONEi P w MB s>un> Nil* Pa«6 Six Davie County ’Bnierprhe-^JfeeorS Thursday, September 1,1966 library News The Davio County Hlslory Room, with ils Flossie Martin liistorical collection, has more than measured up to the expL'ctations placed in it when it was included in the now lilj- rary building. Miss Marlin and Mr. ,Jamcs W. Wall have been of great liel|), not only to people of this county but to many from far-away places! Scan ning the list of visitors in the hist ory room turns up such addresses — as-Dunedin,-P4oi-Jdai—Welch, - West Virginia; Biloxi, Mississippi; Ind ian Head, Maryland and Cincinnat ti„ Ohio. Then there are entries from Maroa, Illinois, Kirkwood, Missouri and oven Topeka, Kansas and Sepulveda, California. People from these places were not just vis itors, but were in search of infor mation about families, communi ties, churches and other material on Davie County. A few of the family names men tioned in requests have been Hol man, Neely, Furgeson, Click, Brock and Meroney. It is impossible to name them all, but Sheek, Bryan, McGuire, Mock and Boone were al- £0 among them. Questions have been answered on Methodism in Oavie County, many of the old churches, on com munities and graveyard records, with pictures proving themselves of special interest to researchers. lAll in all, we can claim a most suc cessful beginning for the Davie County Historical Collection, and this is just the beginning! Arts & Crafts Showcase Set For September 11th The Arts and Crafts Association of Winston-Salem presents its an nual Showcase on Sunday afternoon, September 11th from 1:30 - 0:00 at the James G. Hanes Community Center, 610 Coliseum Drive. The public is invited to browse around the Workshop where artists and craftsmen will be at work demons trating and answering questions about classes taught at the Work shop. There is no admission charge to this most interesting open house! An intensive study art course will be held September 12th through the 16th in the Workshop, 610 Coliseum Drive, conducted by Leo Manso. 'Mr. Manso, an exceptional artists and teacher, is on the faculty of Cooper Union Art School and New York University. In cooperation with the Extension Division of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the Arts and Crafts Association announces college credit studio art courses in Drawing arid Elementary Ceramics during the Fall Semester. The cour ses are designed to fill the need of college students and provide contin uing education for adults. Two Uni versity .credit hours will be given upon successful completion of the course. The Fall program of classes beg ins September 19th at the Arts and Crafts Workshop. Each class for adults will be two and one half hours in length, one a week, for eight weeks. Enrollment is open now for instruction in all kinds of drawing, painting, art appreciation, eermaics, enameling, batik, needle work, cake decorating, sculpture, weaving, decoupage, flower arrang ing, woodcuts, silk screen, interior design, jewelry, hooking, etc. A full program for children in arts and crafts has been planned for Saturdays and after school. 'For information on any Workshop activity, write the Arts and Crafts Association, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem. N. C., 27106 or call Winston-Salem 722-li)52. It Pays to Advertise Pfc. Wayne Brown Serving In Germany Army Private First Class Wayne Brown, son of Mr. Odell Browi Itoute 3, Box 43, Mocksvllle, N. C. was assigned to the .Id Infantry Division in Germany, August 17. Pvt. Brown, an ammunition stor' age specialist in Headquarters Troop, 3d Squadron of the division’s 17th Cavalry, entered on active duty in .January 1966 and was last stationed at Redstone Arsenal, Ala., before arriving overseas. Ijames Crossroads The people of Ijames Cross Roads community wish to extend their heartfelt sympathy to the famailies of the late Jim Owings of Mocks- ville, Mrs. Carolyn Smith Daniels of Mocksvllle and Mrs. Virginia Smith at Sheffield. Avery Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Al onzo Peoples, Miss Freddie Lanier and Mrs. Sarah Anderson attended the Lanier reunion held at the Shil oh church in Welcome. Mrs. S. R. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gilmore and family of Sil er City and Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder and son spent Sunday ■with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble were Mr. and Mrs. Gai-y Rico and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chafin and family and Dale Blackwelder at tended the Spillman reunion held at the Luther Spillman home in tiie Forbush community, Sunday. Local Citizens Graduate Prom Rowan Tech Mrs. Bessie Angell Seehrest, wife of Junior T. Seehrest, Route 4, Mocksvllle; and Henry Lee Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker, Route 1, Mocksvllle, were graduated with honors from Rowan Technical Institute on Wednesday, August 24. Both were recognized as outstand ing vocational students, Mrs. Sech- restrest in Practical Nurse Educa tion and Walker in the Machinist Trade. Other graduates from Davie Coun- ly-inelude-^Larr-y-Gono-Bailoyr-son of- Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey, Route 2, Advance, in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration; Willard Theodore Hayes. Jr., Route 4, Mocksville. in Automotive Mechanics; Donald Wade Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beck, Route 4, Mocksville, in Elec trical Installation and Maintenance; James Sanford Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail, Route 4, Mocksville, and Richard Eugene Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pierce, 54 Watt Street, Cooleemee, in Machinist Trade: Mrs. Maiy Allen Bi7 ant, Box 264, Mocksvllle, Miss Faye Allison Hosch, daughter of Mrs. Claudene Hosch, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Eliza beth Dalphine Naylor, wife of Earl Naylor, Route 4, Mocksville, in Prac tical Nurse Education. A total of 76 persons received di plomas at the ceremonies which marked the third year of operation of the Institute. Speaker for the oc casion was Edwin Gill, State Treas urer. Diplomas were awarded by Carroll T. Overton, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. AUCTION 11:00 A. M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 rd 4 0 Hd. Holstein Cows 10 YOUNG HEIFERS and Farm Machinery LOCATED 8 miles South East of MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 1 mile East ot WOODLEAF — just off HIGHWAY No. 801, KNOW.V AS THE FRED COLLINS FARM This is ail excellent dairy herd — the cows are young, large size, and good producers. This select herd has a daily average of 46 lbs. per cow; so, Mr. Dairyman if you are looking for re placements or extra producers to build your base, this Is your opporlnnlly. FARM MACHINERY: 1-M Farinall tractor with loader, plows, cultivators with side dressers, International forage box with wagon (new) ’66 model, 375 gal. milk tank. We Invite you to be with us on sale date to bid your Judgment. The owners have Instructed us to SELL! Lunch will be served on the grounds. Sale conducted for: MR. and MRS. RONALD A. HOBBS, by: ANDREWS Realty & Auction Co. Sparta, N. C,Phone 372-4792 MEMO TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You'll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $ ........ for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. N&me . . . . . 1.: i.i . . i»i .,. . iti . .1. . . 1.1 »»i 1.1 i»i Address « . . '. I.. « I.' * • . • . * . w . . t If- i»i ■»' CELEBRATE WITH US! 3 MORE BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! ^ 'ri'iiLf' Hu^/pf^eDS OF v a u u e s f o r — coM e s e e , ^ i / £ THIS IS OUR GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF 1 9 6 6 ! WE’VE COMBED THE MARKET FOR SPECIALS----BE EARLY AND SAVE! Register For Free Prizes: S1 0 0 In Merchandise - Treasure Chest!........ Merchandise Drawing Saturday, September 3. First Prize $50.00; Second Prize $30.00; Third Prize $20.00! Win $10.00 Cash Every Time You Can Open Our Treasure Chest! Try Every Day! DOUBLE SPRINGMAID SHEETS ^ • Very Slight Irregulars Of This Famous Brand! No Seams, Rips or Tears! • Every Sheet Is Cello Wrapped and Guaranteed by US! • THESE SHEETS SELL FOR $2.59 IN FIRST QUALITY ........................................ d | -51 m Sheet Sale Starts Friday - 9 :3 0 ! SACRIFICE PRICES ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE! • Sportswear Department • Blouse Clearance • NOTICE! We have dozens of blouses that we must clear regardless of loss! Just look at these pric‘d ! • Roll Sleeves and Long • Casual and Dress! • All Famous Brands! Reg. S2 . 9 9 .....Now 9 9 c Reg. S3 . 9 9 .....Now SI . 4 4 Now SI . 8 8 Now S2 - 3 3 Reg. S4 . 9 9 Reg. S5 . 9 9 • • t • • • MEN’S Sweater Sale SPECIAL PURCHASE A FAMOUS MILLS GROUP OF CLOSEOUTS IN VERY SLIGHT IRREGULARS! YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM A TREMENDOUS VARIETY OF CARDIGANS AND SLIPOVERS S5. SPECIAL MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS We are putting on sale our entire stock of shirts! SAVE! White, Solids and Stripes. All are $2.99'$3,99 values! 2 for S5 . 0 0 Vo-iron slacks DAN RIVER LONG-WEAR TWILL SIZES 8 to 18 ^ ^ Junior sizes 3 to 7 ,3.00 Permanent press 50% Forlrel* polyester, 50% ceN Ion. One yeor'( nermol weor svarpnteedi Navy, olive, ton. Vlen’s Department • Sport Shirfjs • Sizes S-M-L-XL • Reg. and Button down collars • Excellent Selection Reg. S2 .9 9 .2 for S5 - Reg. S3 . 9 9 .......$2 * 9 9 •Dress Pants • Regular $6.99 to $9.99 • ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK ON SALE!8 4 - 4 4 •Dress Shirt Sale • A $2.99 VALUE! • Reg. - Button Downs • Oxfords - Broadcloth SI . 3 3 Boys’ Department SPORT SHIRTS • Good Sizes • Short Sleeves Reg. $1.99 Sizes 8 to 14 — Now Now ....Re. $2.99 — 8 to 14 Reg. $1.69 — 3 to 7 — Now $1.33 $ 1 .8 8 ... 99c Get Ready for Back - to- School! Lay'Away Sale! Men’s and Boys’ ALL-WEATHER OOATS Dacron and Cotton Shell With Zip'out Pile Lining Men’s—'Reg. SXO.QS—SXTtSS Boys’—Reg. $15.99—$14.88 Jr. Boys’—-Reg. $10.99— $9.88 Boys’ Sport Shirts • No Ironing Ever! • Our Own Archdale • Long Sleeve - Sizes 8 - 2 0 • Regular S4 . 0 0 Value! • Plaids and Solids Tapered • Long Tail!$3.00 lpiT(<)Sf(5iT^iT(p>Tfo'^T(5)TCo)T(o)T(o)T@T@T@T@T@T(5)I@I@l^)I®y®^^ Davie Highway ,1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnls .............................. 805 tiijurlcs ................................... 142 Patnlltics ................................. 9 D A V I E C O U N T Y Rainfall Last Week: None Rainfall for August: 4,71 4-^ X XlX 4M l~ gF b e - C Q «aty- £»l^w s- F o r..E v- pryho d v:L Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, September 8, 1966 S3.UU Per Year — Single Copy. lU cenls No. 21 D irectors were re-elected a t th e 28th a n n u a l m eeting of the D avie Electric M e m bership C orporation here S aturday. L o o k in g over a copy of The C onductor, a p u b lic a tio n of th e D avie Electric M em bership C orporation a t th is m e e ting are, from left: J. C. Jones, m anager; P a u l S tro ud of Davie, a director re-elected to a thi*ee- year term ; C. E. Viverette of Lenoir, m a in speaker: E. R . C rater of Y a d k in an d W . B. R enegar of Iredell, also directors re-elected to three year tei*ms. G . L. C h a th a m of A lexander C ounty, w ho was n o t present, w as also nam e d to a new three-year te n n on the board of directors. C rater is c h a irm an of the board. C. E. Viverette Is Principal Speaker DEMC Holds 2 8 th Annual Meeting The 28th Annual meeting of the 'Davie Electric Membership Corpoi'- ation was held Saturday at the Mas onic Picnic Grounds with several thousand people from Davie, Ire dell, Rowan, Alexander, Willies and «aditin counties attending^ They sard C. E, Viverette warn them that change i s taking place every where, and “We can be a part of this change and help direct it, or we can do nothing and eventually be engulfed and destroyed by it.” Viverette, who is manager of the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation at Lenoir, one of the rural electric co-ops that might be involved in a merger with the Da vie organization, as well as the Cornelius and Surry-Yaditin coop eratives, reportedly to become the largest single co-op east of the Mississippi, added that today great emphasis is being given to automa tion and efficiencies gained ‘‘through volume or bigness.” Some 3,000 to 4,000 persons were on hand for the event, which was held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Viverette’s speech was held during the business session which got un der way at 1:30 p, m. following en tertainment by the Sons of Faith gospel singers of Taylorsville and the awarding of the grand prize, an electric range, to James F. Cool; by .Joe J. Patner, the co-op’s assist- ant manager. . E. R. Crater, president of the board of directors, called the meet ing to order. Rev. John S. Oakley, paslor of Fi'iendship Methodist Church, gave the invocation, and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, a member of the women's committee, made the address of wclcome. In the ab- sccne of ,1. S, Dobson, treasurer for Ihc board of directors. Manager J. C. Jones gave the treasurer's re- jwrt which lifted lotal asseis and other debits, as well as total abili ties, al the balanced figure of $5,- 1(1!1,117-).G2. Total value of the mcnv burs' share of the enterprise is $1, 221,2HI.;{2. Talal sales for umounlcd lo $1,2W,H'9.24 ami lotal expenses came to ?l,U2.i,3U5.70, with the net margin for the year being $2a6,G‘.l3.23. Hoy W. I'ollcllu uf .Mufksville «as -jnlroduceU as tiie lO,OUOlli member of tile cooperative. Operator of a Moci>sville drug store, he reccnlly purchased a farm which utilizes liu' co-oi)'s eloclricily. Ill «i\ins his "managL’r's report.” Junes puinit'd out tliut sciinu 4.")ll ne.v nicml)crs ha\e Ix'en ailitcd to Iho cooperative. Iiringing the tuta! • jliciubei'slii)) lo over lO.l'OU." JiMii's al.-iu said, ".Ml oiir nviju’ sonii'o intenup'.ioiis sinee wo huM' bi'i'n in exi.'^lcni'o h;ni' hcji raiiseil by liiiUircs i:l piiwcr eo!ii|ninies When our lines are down, wo li\ Ihein. When their lines are down, we just answer the telephone. Stil! they lake, with the C‘. I’tililies t'oniniission’s appioval. 40 cents of 4,‘very dollar you pay for wholesale puwcr. Just as long as they have control of your source of power, they have control of you. I hope to live to see this changed. ‘‘It can be changed and it must be changed. I stood here one year ago and told yoti that, under legis lation enacted by our last General ■Assembly, perhaps our relations with the power company would be better. It is not. If anything, in my opinion, it is worse. They hate you, and they intend to put you out of business by any means, fair or foul.” Jones also noted that when indi vidual members get another check in 1967, representing $246,015, it will make a total of $1,088,810 refunded to members so far. He added that during the year the co-op averaged Installing two new meters as well as one outdoor mercury automatic light each working day. "We have secured and have in operation today, tw'o new sources of power—in the Bethlehem section of Alexander County and the Charles section of North Iredell, relieving New Hope, Beaver and Union Grove subs. We have built or rebuilt ap proximately 20 miles of lines or feeder lines to get the power from Continued on Pace 3 New Pastor Comes To Cooleeinee Church The Rev. Samuel L. McKay, form er paslor of Kernersville’s First Presbyterian Church, began his new work as pastor of Cooleemee Pres byterian Church in Cooleemee, Sep tember 1. Mr. McKay serves as Permanent Clerk of the Presbytery and is chair man of the Operations Cabinet, re sponsible for. the administratibi) of the Retreat Center. The McKays new home is located next door to the Cooleemee Church on Watt Street. They have one child living al home, Bill, who was an ex change student this past summer in Bucaramanga, Columbia. Woman’s Club Plans Meeting September 14 The Mocksviile Woman's Club will resume their monthly luncheon meetings, Wednesday, September 14, at Ihe Rotary Hul. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president urges all mem bers to attend. Democratic Women There will be a countywide meeting of Davie County De mocratic Women on Thursday, September IStb, at 8 p. m. at tiie Cooleemee Recreation Cen ter. To Play Belmont Raiders There ‘Rebels’ Open Season Friday The Davie County High Scliool Rebels will kick Ihe lid off their 1BC6 grid season Friday night when they travel to Belmont to take on the Belmont Red Raiders. Coach Jack Ward listed iiis pro bable starters as; Ends: Tom Bruebakcr and Jerry Hendrix Tackles; Rommie Chaffin, Mike Chaffin and Virgil Bright. Guards: John Ferebee, Honnic Riddle and Fred B;iiley. Center: Edgar Osborne. Quarterback: Phil Deaclmon. Halfbacks: Garland Allen and Hanilall Ward. Fullback: Dale Myers. Couch Ward said that Mike Mc Daniel and Dan l‘:verhar(ll would see considerable action on defense. Eddie Leagans will do liie kickoff chores. Joe Mando will do the punt ing. Tlif fjame Friday ni,i>l)t will be a noii-tuniercnce encounter tor the 1 iU'l)ei.s. I'Liai'ti Ward said that in the early Annual 4*H Morse Show The annual 4-il aiiii ^oulb |((ii-iio t>huw »i(l lie held Katur- duv, Si'iKenibrr t'lh, bosinning al 4:0tl |>. III. u( llie MuikiivlUe tiaddic L'lub .^iviia. All yuudi in Davie County bet- kvi-eii the ages ui' (i-lli .vears aiv invited Ui enter liie show. Kveiyuue is invited (u utteod. UWresliiiients will In; miU. practices the Rebels had worked hai-d and shown a iol of enthusiasm. "1 believe we are ready to play a lot of good football this year," he said. Center Fair Is Saturday R. C. Smith Injured In Wreck Here Tuesday R. C. Smith, Jr. of Mocksvillc suffcrefi a broken arm and a broken leq; in an autoinobile accident Tues- The Center Fair will be hold Sat-' day morning on South Main Street, urday. September 10, at the Center His daughter, Kay Smith, suffered Community Building. ! Mr. Smith was admitted to Entries for Ihe fair will be accept- I’avie County Hospital. M ocksviile Gets$14,217 F ro m Pow ell B ill Funds ed Friday nicht, Sept. !), from 0 - » p. m. and Saturday morning 7-lt. judging of exhibits will begin at 9 a. m. Activities in the morning from 10:30 to 12 noon will include sack races, speed raccs, relay races, and watermelon seed spitting contests. In the afternoon, from 1 until 4:30 p. m., there will be a Little Lea gue ball game between Blaise and Deep Creek at Center ball park. Barbecue and hot dogs with cold drinks will be sold all day and a barbecue supper consisting of bar becue, slaw, french fries, hushpup- pies, coffee, lea and dessert will be served beginnuig at 5 p. m. A Country Store will be featured and the climax of the activities will be under the arbor at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the event will go lo the Center Volunteer Fire De partment. Rescue Squad-Auxiliary To Meet On Monday, 12 The Davie County Rescue Squad and the Auxiliai^ will hold a joint meeting Monday, September 12 at 7 p. m. in the Squad building. Every member is urged to attend as final plans for the October fish fry will be made and other important busi ness will be discussed. 1955 Class Reutiion Held Saturday The 1955 graduating class ot Farm ington 'High School will have a re union on Saturday, September 10, in the school cafeteria. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Drinks will be furnished. All mem bers of the class and their families are invited to attend. Davie Contractors Is Low Bidder On Project The Davie Contractors of Mocks viile has submitted the low bid of $2,212,998.94 for the roadway and culverts on a Rockingham-Guilford County project. This is the first phase in the construction of U. S. 29 bypass ot Reidsviile and calls for 9.2888 miles of grading coarse ag gregate base course, bituminous con crete binder and surface in four laning US 29 from about 500 feet south of the Guilford County line northeasterly to about 2,000 feet north of US 158. Fall Hat Sale The Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will sponsor a fall hat sale on Friday, September 9 from 7-U p. m. and on Saturday, Sept. 10, all day. The sale will be held in Advance School Cafeteria. Shifts will also be sold. Everyone is invited to attend this sale. Kae Anderson, another passenger in the Smith car, was not injurod. The accident occurred around 10:45 a. m. at the intersection oi Maple and South Main Streets. Mocksviile Chief of Police Joe Foster said that his investigation showed that a 1955 Pontiac, operated by .lohn .Allan Erskine, 70. of Char lotte, heading east on Maple Street, ran the stop sign and collided with Mr. Smith, heading south on South Main Street. Mr. Smith was oper ating a 1966 Chrysler. Erskine was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage to the Chrysler was esti mated at $600; to the Pontiac, $300. Fire Sunday Morning At Williams’ Home A fire Sunday morning at the home of Johnny Williams on Roufe 3 destroyed the kitchen of the prac tically new home. The loc.ation of the house is just off the Sain Road. The call, which was answered by the Mocksviile Volunteer Fire Dep artment, was answered soon after 11:30 a. m. Sunday. A report from the Williams family stated that it was thought some thing was left on the stove when the family left to go to church. Considerable damage was done to the overhead ceiling in the kit chen, to the stove, kitchen cabinets and plastic light fixtures. Smoi^e damage was extensive. T he Rev. F. A. L unsfo rd of H ig h P oint, N , C. w ill co nduct revival services a t T urre ntine B a p tis t C h u rch n ext week. Ser vices w ill begin S unday, Septem ber 11, a t 7:30 p. m . a n d continue n ig h tly th ro u g h S a tu r day, Septem ber 17. Spe cial sin g in g w ill be pro vided for each service. T he pastor, Rev. C. W . Pierce a n d the congre g atio n extends a n in v i ta tio n to th e public. M iss D elain e G lasscock (M iss M ocksviile of 1967) a n d M iss M a ria Beale Flet'cher (M iss A m erica of 196!J). are show n above in a ph o to tnad e a t th e ‘!M iss E U to V aU ; ey” P a g e a n i recently. M i^ F letcher w as th e ^ s tr e s s of cerem onies a n d M iss G lasscock a special guest a i th is pag e an t. She w as accom panied by Jam e s N. A n d erson, her official business m an ag e r a n d escort. Roy Allen Purchases Discount Food Center Roy G. Allen, Sr. of Mocksviile Rt. 4 has purchased the Daniel Discount Food Center from Ervin Daniel and will operate it as Alien's Discount Food Center. Mr. Alien said he would be open from 7 a. m. lo 9 p. m., seven days a week, and will feature a full line of groceries. He will also sell gas oline and used cars. Mr. Daniel is entering the whole sale jewelry business and will be traveling throughout North Carol ina. He will continue to make his home here and his wife, Frances, will continue to operate the beauty shop. Mocksviile Jaycees To Meet Thursday Night The Mocksviile Jaycees will meet at the Rotary Hut, Thursday, Sept ember 8, at 6:30 p. m. for their regular monthly meeting. The presi dent. Harold Odom urges all mem bers to attend. U.'te Enterprise Want Ads D A V IE C O U V T V U IU IJ S C H O O L R E B E L S • I960 E D IT IO N - fro n t row, left lo rig h t: D ale S m ith , U w is H all, Sieve W alker, D«ri'cU M urray, T om m y Cook, D onnie W alls, D onnie W illiam s. Jo h n Ferebee, T om Bruebaker, K ay K eller a n d B o nnie Sain. S E C O N D Row ; BJcky C a rtn w . M ike H a'com b, Jo h n n y N orton. O a rla n d Allen, R a n d a ll W ard, G ene S helton, D ale M yers, Joe M ando, H e n ry Johnso n, Joe Towell, Freddie Bailey, Jerry H endrix, V irg il B rig h t a n d T o m m y Evans. B A C K Row : D avid Frye, D on Everliardt; M'k® M ugUFrost. E d g a r Osboriw. PbU Oeadmon, Eddie Leagans. Roimie Riddte, Rommie Cliaffin, and Niite Cbatfin, Class of 1955 To Have Reunio'n The class of 1955 of Davie County High School will hold a class re union Saturday, September 10, at the Davie Fish Camp. Supper can be bought at the fish camp and will begin at 6:30 p. m. All class mem bers and their families are invited to attend. Conservation Tour The Davie County Soil Cons ervation Scrvicc »1U sponsor a tour of the county on Monday, September 12th. This tour will be of special interest to dairy and beet farm ers and those interested in re creation. All those interested in making (he tour arc asked to meet at the county office building at 1:30 p. m., Monday. The Town of Mocksvillc will rp- ccivc a total .nllocation of $14,217.29 from the State ot North Carolina this year under the provisions of the Powell Bill. Stale Street allocations totaling more than $9-milllon will go to qualifying towns and cities in North Carolina this year under the pro visions of tills bill, State Highway Commission Chairman J. M. Hunt has announced. Hunt said that 420 North Carolina towns and cities will receive pro portional cash allotments amounting to $9,322,714.20. Checks will be mail ed from Raleigh the latter part of September in order that they will reach the municipalities by October 1. The funds equal lo the amount produced by one-half cent ot the regular sbc-cents per gallon motor fuel tax levied by the Stale arc re turned annually to participating municipalities in proportional shar es based on the relative non-state street mileage and the relative pop ulations of each of the municipali ties. Mocksville's allocation was based on the 1960 population ccnsus of 2,379 which amounted to $5,792.42; and 16.69 certified non-system miles for a mileage Increment of $8,424,87. for the total of $14,217.29. Towns and cities quality for. part icipation under the Powell Bill by submitting to the Highway Com mission each year data concerning •«d valorfih taxes, ot^er souVbes "ot revenue, budget ordinances and municipal elections. There are some legally incorporated towns and cit ies which do not participate since they do not perform municipal func tions necessary to qualify under the law. Hunt noted that the $9,322,714.20 returned to the 420 municipalities this year is nearly twice the amount returned to 386 participating towns and cities at the beginning of the program in 1951. During the 16 years the Powell Bill has been in effect, a total of $108,289,284.64 has been returned to the municipalities for use on local streets. Saddle Club Sponsors Horse and Pony Show Mocksviile Saddle Club, Inc. will sponsor a Horse and Pony Show, Saturday, September 10, at the Club Arena behind Davie County Hospi tal. There will be two shows, one at 3:00 p. m. and the evening show at 6:00. The admission is free. John Penland Is ring master, Odell Bog- er, master of ceremonies and Ed. Alien of Rock. Hill, S. C. Judge. Drive Underway In Davie County Boy Scout Finance Campaign Begins The 1968 Boy Scout finance cam paign for Davie County was kicked off Tuesday at the meeting of tiie Mocksviile Rotary Club. Davie will seek lo raise its quota of $3,227.0a (luri))g Ihc nc.\t tivo weelts. Bryan Sell is finance chair man of the campaign. George King, assistant scout ex ecutive of Ihe Uwharrie Council, was the featured sjieakcr on Tues day. .Mr. King outlined for Ihe Rut- arians Ihe overall financing of the Sfwt'ial guests included John Gug- Icmni and Ronnie Miller of Mocks villc. Communlly-Widc Mr. Sell and his commitlce have divided Ihe dislricl goal into goals. Connnunity cliairmen will endeavor lo contact everyone in Davie County during the campaign: “If through some ovcrsiglit you arc missed and would like lo make your conlriliu- lion please call me”, said Mr. Sell. "We know that each communityscoutnig program as follows: | ,hc county will want to do its (H The capital outlay program i 5,,^,.^ gmhm our boys may receive (21 Tiie individual scout pays his j geouling is a program for share through registration and troop j f,o,„ „ ,h,.ugh17 years of age. dues, etc. | ^ established more than 50(3’ The sponsonng institution as-1 ^^.,,,.5 pu,pose of build, sisis linanciuliy. j„g character, giving citizenshir ■ 4. r-.e council opwitiny Inulgct. : ..vcloping physical Mr. K:ng also praised the scout-1 j„ |,„vs. iiig progs’am in Davie County say- . . . ing: "Davie Cmnily has M tcr .v- . ‘'s/cmembcr erage ie:.dcrship than any ..tl.cr dis- ' the buys u( tomorrott'. Tiu’ time, effort and nioncy. we spend on then today will pay off in a better community tomorrow", he said. trict and mor:' units on the average participate in liie councilwidc pro- gram than any other unit in the district”. Roy Cartner was in charitc of tlie program. U'ster P. Martin, chair-........................................ man of the Davie District of Boy K E E P S K E Scouts of America, introduced M r.' A girl's best (rteod . King. 1 WATCa SHOP.I Advertisement PAI Page Two Z>at)ic Couniy Enierprise-RecorS ThurBcJay, September 8, 1968 Miss Linda Lou Ovvings Weds John McGee Jr. Miss Linda Lou Owings of Roulo 1, becamc llie bride of .lolin Alfred MrOco Jr. of Roiito 1. Rural Hall, Simday. Augiisl 2R in Clrncp rinirch of till? Nazarene in Rock Hill, Soulh Carollnn. The Rpv. fi. L. rower of ficiated at llie 2 p. m. ceremony. Mr.s. McRee i.s liin datighlor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Owings o( Route 1. She atlended Davie County High School ntid Barbizon Beauty College. Mr. CcGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. tended Northwest High School and served four years in the U. S. Navy. He is employed at Moritage Furni ture Company. Tlie bride wore a street-length dress of while satin. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of sequins, and she carried a lace- covercd pi'ayer book. Miss Glenda Sue Owings, twin sister of the bride, was the bride's only attendant. She was attired in a pink crepe dress. Dennis Freeman of Winston-Sal- em was the groom’s best man. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. McGce will live on Route 1, Mocksville. “Pink Elephant” Sale September 17 The Republican Women’s Club will have a “Pink Elephant” Sale Satur day, September 17, beginning at 9 a. m. In the Court Square building formerly occupied by tlie Post Of fice. Officials of the club have issued the following information concerning the sale; Rummage There will be items given to the Club for sale such as used cloth ing, dishes, household articles, anti ques. Recipes We invite you to visit a “tasting table” where you will be given a petite sample of homemade foods and can then purchase the recipc for ones you like. Christmas Shopping? Come and browse over gift items made by the members many of which may “fill the bill” for some one on your Christmas list. ^ _ Food Spend the day with us it you like as there will be sandwiches, drinks ice cream, etc., for sale. Miss Marty Etchison Completes Scholarship Studies In Hawaii . - A -?' County Court The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Itall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Roger Date Horn, probation de partment authorized to arrest, ca pias. John (Robert Childress, false pre tense, continued. Henry W. Sizemore, abandon ment and non-suport, dismissed on payment of the cost. Willie Bobby Clemmons, speeding, $30 including cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunk, continued. 'Harvey H. Harris, assault, not guilty. Ralph Edward Cooperrlder, speed ing, $35 including cost. Diane Dwiggins Jones, no oper ator’s license, continued. Lovie Carson, trespass, dismlsed. Johnny Mason, worthless check, continued. Ernie Alfred Howell, non-support two Illegitimate children, called and failed. Tllden M. Angell, speeding, not guilty. Alfred Curtis Holden, speeding, $30 Including cost. John Edwin Cartmell, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Carlton LIvengood, improper pass ing, no operator's license, and leav ing scene of accident, consolidated for judgment, prayer for judgment suspended on conditions and on pro bation for 2 years. John Hicks, worthless check, made good and paid cost, Mrs. Dan Hilton, worthless cheek, made check good and paid cost. MISS MARY M. ETCHISON Mis.s Mary M. Etchison of Mocks ville. N. C. has compli'ted scholar ship studies at the East-West Center in Hawaii. America’s unique ed ucational institution dedicated to In international understanding. Miss Etchison specialized in Asian studies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison of Route 2, Mocksville. The East-West Center was estab lished in 1860 by tlie United States Congress in cooperation with the University of Hawaii. The Center is an e.\periment in international ed ucation, offering more than BOO all expense-paid scholarships to stud ents in the United Stales and 28 countries in Asia and the Pacific. Students live In modern residences at the Center and attend classes at the University of Hawaii. In addition to the student scholar ship program, the Center offers re search grants to senior specialists, technical grants to participants and fellowships for doctoral level work. Represented at the Center are participants from Afghanistan, Aus tralia, Burma, Ceylon, Cambodia, the Republic of China, Fiji, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kor ea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, New Guinea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Pakistan, the Phillipplnes, Ameri can and Western Samoa, Singapore, Tahiti, Thailand, the Trust Territ ory of the Pacific, Tonga, Vietnam and the United States. Mle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Goiiiji ftway To School The following Is a list of .students that will be going away for further study after graduating from Davie County High School or that are re turning to schools where they have been prevlnusly enrolled. (Note— this list was compiled from the in formation blanks sent Into the news paper office. 'It is not a complete list of students going away. We will be glad to run other names should we reccive them.) DAVII! COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksvme, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at " cHsvllle, N. C. eription rates: Single ^.lOc; $3.00 per year in Carolina; 13.50 per It 01 state. Lt. 'Everette Kelly is now station ed around El Paso, Texas and ac cording to a recent letter to his par ents . . . he and others are enjoy ing a most interesting past-time. Everette wrote on a recent Sun day night and informed his parents that he and several other boys had been out that day catching rattle snakes. “We get $5 If they’re dead or $10 alive. Today we killed most of them . . . but next week we’re going to try to get them alive, said Everette. I Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Coolcemee was tolling of the exiierlence of two State Highway employees In Rowan County recently. It seems that they were In a High way Department truck and stopped at Bamc’s Restaurant near Cleave- land. After eating they decided to catch a short siesta and proceeded to do so. Suddenly they were being awaken ed by a man telling them that . . . “He wants to see you a minute!” They wokeup even faster when they saw that the “he” was Gov ernor Dan K. Moore. Governor Moore was passing by, saw the truck, and just stopped to pass the time of day with some of the state’s employees. Several of us on Halander Drive . . . Including the milk man . . . keep Bob Hall worried. I Bob likes to arise early In the morning and slip out into his yard and get the newspaper. He usually doees not bother to dress . . . wear ing just his underwear. Not often . . . but several times . . . cars going up or down the road have caught Bob in the yard In his underwear. When this happens he hides behind a pine tree. Now we have huge pine trees on Halander Drive . . . but not many of them are of such size as to com' pletely bide Bob Hall. Woman Charged Following Wreck In Cooleemee Margaret C. Phelps of Cooleemee was charged with operating a car intoxicated as the result of a wrecic Monday around 6 p. m. on Davie Street In Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that Mrs. Phelps, operating a 1931 Ford, went around a sharp curve and hit a telephone pole. She was taken to the Pavie County Hospital suffering minor lac- eiatiuus of moutb aod mse, Jerry Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker, Rt. 2. will enter the freshman class of WCC, .lames M. I.atham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Rt. 2. will enter the freshman class at WCC. Susan Collette, dauglitor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette. Salisbury Street, will enter the freshman clas.s at Pfeiffer College. Mike Hendrix, son of Mr .and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. North Main Street, will enter the freshman class at Greensboro College. Johnny Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, North Main Street, will enter the junior class at ECC. Gail .Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson, Salisbury Street, will enter the sophomore cla.ss at ECC. Ann Cassidy ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy of Rt. 2, will enter the junior class at Lenoir Rhyne College. Harrison Lee Hinson ..son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Russell of Rt. 5, will enter the freshman class at Method ist College. Shirley Diane Thome, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. iMark Thorne of Rt. t, will enter Wake Forest College to do graduate work. Penny Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Anderson, Church Street, will enter the junior class at David Lipscomb. Kae Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Anderson, Church Street, will enter the freshman class at David Lipscomb. Vicki Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster, Rt. 4, will en ter the freshman class at Wingate. Larry Smith ,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kermit Smith, will enter the sen ior class at ECC. Ann (Essex, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Essex, Rt. 2, Advance, will enter the junior class at ASTC. Weldon Huske, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Huske, Cooleemee, will enter the freshman class at Virginia Epis copal School. Dwight Blackwelder, son of Mrs. T, A. Blackwelder, Jr. and the late Mr. Blackwelder, will enter the jun ior class at N. C. State University at Raleigh. Donald Ray Tutterow, son of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tutterow of Rt. 1, will enter the junior class at Riverside Military Academy. (Ed Hinkle, son of Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Rt. 4, will enter the senior clnss at George Williams, Chicago, 111. Chris Hinkle, son of Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Rt. 4, will enter the junior class at ASTC. Dora Hinkle, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Rt. 4, will enter the freshman class at Brevard. Joe Mack Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. McOdls Everett of Rt. 1, will enter the freshman class at ASTC. Jimmy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson of ,Rt. 2, Ad vance, will enter the freshman class at ASTC Della Louise Chaffin, daughter of Mrs. iLouise W. Blackwelder, Rt. 2, will enter the freshman class at WCC. Tommy Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ward, Rt. 3, will enter the freshman class at UNC-CH. Eddie Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Rt. 2, will enter the freshman class at Wingate. Lindsay Merrell, son of Mr .and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Rt. 2, will enter the sophomore class at Wingate. The following is a list that appear ed in the school newspaper In May of this year that listed seniors' des tinations. It Is possibly Inaccurate as some students might have made changes; Ann Plott, Beverly Foster and Ronnie Miller to Brevard. Frances Webb, Rosie Waters, Me- llnda Bryant and Ann Bunch to Win gate. Ann Stewart, Joetta Smith, Janie Zimmerman, Audrey Wagner and Yvonne Mabe to WCC. Keith Frye to Catawba. Lib Sexton and Karen Merrell to Pfeiffer. Caroline Brock to University of Americas^exico. Ken Miller, Chris Petticord, Dan ny McDaniel, Larry Meyer, Lanny Smith and Ronnie Spry to N. C, Slate University at Raleigh. Judy Ellis to High Point. U* Evans, Richard Clodfelter. Earl aioaf, Brenda Smith, Naryres Barnhardt, Stave Gales and Sudit Smoot to .^STC. Joe Harding to Duke. Robert Ratchford to St. Andrews. Gene Pope to UN<NC. Linda Marshall and David Tut* terow la ECC. Pavid ItobartiOft to .Tomes Walker and Doyt Whgncr It) Mitchell. Jean Evans to 'UNC-G. Caralyn Foster and Delaine Glas scock to Lenlbr Rhyne. . Verna Safley, Naftcy Smith, Sarah Blackmon and Sue Peoples to Davis Hospital. Brenda Turner and Linda Boger to Lowrance School of Nursing. Terr>' Lyon to Forsyth Memorial. Cathy Meyer to St. Louis 'Tnstltute of Music. Eunice ronton to Bauder. Bcvei’ly Joan Tomlinson lo Louis- burg. 'I’im Smitli, Steve Bennetl. Wnyne Fiye and Bill Murphy to Davidson Cunmuuiity College:-------------- Kay Smith to Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Nancy Grubbs and Lorene Wooten to Central Piedmont. Jackie McCuiston to Cabarrus Me morial 'Hospital. Jack Keller to Methodist. .Tudy Caller to Ashmore Business College. Brenda Spry and Tiny iFo.ster to ! Winston-Salem Business College. I Shirley Daywalt, Donna l.,ong, I Dianne Creason, Jeanette Shore and ^Tudy Foster to Salisbury Business College. Anna Campbell, ,Tean Wood and Betty Marshall to Barbizon Beauty College. Sandra Millsap to Salisbury Beau ty School. Lariy Markland to Barber School. Cathy Beck, Gerald Riddle, Gary Gobble, Dan Campbell and Ray Mabe to Forsyth Tech. Beverly McDaniel, Howard Ander son, David Crotts, Billy Cranfield. Gerry Oull, Robert Wall, Robert Davis and Darrell Dyson to Rowan Tech. 'Linda Holman to Harris School of Advertising Art, Noshvilie, Tenn. Four Comers By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Miss Julia Ann iRIchie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Cen ter and Miss Mary Ellen Walker visited Mrs. Bettie Potts and chil dren Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Baity visi ted Floyd Joyner at Davie Hospital Sunday evening. Mr. Joyner is very ill and is the father of Mrs. Baity. Mrs. Bettie Potts, 'Patricia and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers of 'Mocksville, recently. Miss Frances Dixon and Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Salem spent La bor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham of Pino visited Mr. and 'Mrs. J. D. Shel ton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. DesNoyer have come to get their boys who have spent 2 week’s vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. They will return to their home in Washington, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and son visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday night. Dawn Shelton spent three days with her God parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Weatherman in Yadkinville last week. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Leon Bar ker are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends. Your kind ness will always be remembered. The Family. /i Pays to Advertise Macedonia News By MRS.AUSBON ELLIS The women of the rhnrrh will sponsor a "Bake .Sale, Saturday. September 17, at McCulloiigh’s Market. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and continue until all items are sold. The women of the ehuri-h are invited to donate cakes, pies, cookies, tarts, chicken pics and sug ar cakes for the sale. Mission Sunday will be observed on Sunday, October Ifi. Dr. Sam Marx will be the speaker for the morning service. Memliers of the church are asked lo bring single bed sheets, pillow cases, towels, wash cloths and tooth brushes on this Sunday for the patients to use in the hospital. All items should be brought In white. iRev. and Mrs. Taylor Loflin car ried Miss ,Janice Loflin back to To- ccoa Fall Bible College for the winter. “Butch” Shcek left for Bob Jones College Tuesday. Butch will bo missed at the church because he filled In as a layman several limes. Mrs. Mao Faircloth is home with her son. Bill Faircloth. She is at the old homeplace. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix visit ed Rev. J. George Bruner. Sunday and carried him a plate that pre pared for him at the church picnic. He enjoyed it very much and seems to be getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cope Sunday af ternoon. 'Mrs. Cope is in a wheel chair but is doing very well. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Parrish, Dawn and Ronnie of El Paso, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. •Lynn Parrish, Walter and Nellen of Camp Lejune. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons, Joseph and John of Char lotte were week-end guests of Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godboy. Miss Carol Jean Ellis was a Sun day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner. MOCKSNews Items Cranfill Reunion Set For Sunday The Cranfill family raunion will be held Sunday. September 11 at the Masonic picnic grounds. Din ner will be served at 1 p. m. Every one is invited to attend. Scott shared some of the recognition prior to returning lo Ihclr different schools and colleges. Miss Faye Cain has rehirncd to work after a two week vacation. Mrs. Hilda Miller Is enjoying her vacation w’lth her family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughter, Mrs. Hilda Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cain Snturday. Clifton Is home from llie hospital and doing nicely.________________ CHINQUAPIN Our Sunday school lesson for Sep tember 4. was Sincerity of Speech. Wouldn't it be a wonderful thing it every one would be sincere in what they do and slop pretending on Sun- ■day—aad-do -and-liv-c-tho..same on Monday. God does not like false pre tense. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended Sun day School at Cedar Creek Sunday morning. I C. C. Cain visited his aunt, Mrs. I Susan Truesdale Sunday. I Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Nora Eaton . and Rev. L. R. ilowell had a nice I lime at the Lott Carey Convention in Ohio last week. They returned home Friday night. | I -e Miller, husband of Mrs. Hilda Miller spent a few days recently I with his wife and family. While here , they attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller's aunt, Mrs. Alice Goolsby Scott in Virginia Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family and Gary Dulin visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and daugh ters Sunday evening. Geoi'ge Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently. j The members of Chinquapin are very proud to have Charlie Howell to join in with us. May we live so wo will be certain to draw others. | Rev. L. R. Howell was a supper' guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain ' one day last week. Mrs Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller gave Miss Faye Cain a birth day supper, Wednesday night. Wil liam West, George Scott and Henry Mills Studio and Camera Shop Each Thtnrsday in Horn-Harding Bldg, in Mocksville A ll Other Days — Main Studio in YadkihVille “Quality Work at Reasonable Prices” Mocksville Phone G34-2870 — Thursday Only Day Piionc 679-3501 — Yadklnvllle Night 679-3S4t The W. S. C. S. held their Septem ber meeting in the asembly room at the church. There were 12 members and 33 visitors present. Miss Ethel Jones gave the program. Mrs. Mar tin Sofley was hostess. Mr.- and 'Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood, S. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs 'Ken Martin of Ger- manton were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and son of Louisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Red- land spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Alden Led ford, a daughter, Susan Renee, Sep tember 3, at Baptist Hospital. Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Hayden Myers attend ed the Allen reunion at the home of Cleve Allen In Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Beauchamp of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Wednesday. rtWWVWWWVUVW SPECIALS! Friday and Saturday Only! — 2 5 2 5 Wash Cloths Finger Tips S4 . 0 0 S4 . 0 0 Direct From Factory To You! The Towel Shop One mile from heart of Mockivllle Ifigbway 601 South REGISTRATION F O R Night School MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 IB M C ard P u n c h * T yp in g E n g lis h a n d Voca.bulary '■ O ffice M achines F ilin g ■ A 'ccounting - Speed'w riting a n d G regg S h o rth a n d CLASSES ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY 0:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 129 Corriher Ave. — Dial 630-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. I © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © RECEIPTS AiND DISBURSEMENTS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE YEAR 1965-1966 TOTAL RECEIPTS: B alan ce as o f J u ly 1, 1965 .......................$ 1,205.58 Taxes .....................................................................$107,462.76 In te re st a n d P enalties ..................................$ 624.02 P rio r Y e ar Taxes ............................................$ 5 98 W a te r D e p a rtm e n t .................................4(5,158.88 Sewer D e p a rtm e n t .......................................$ 16,717,81 S treet Assessmients .........................................$ .00 P a rk in g F ines ...................................................$ 205.00 B u ild in g P e n n its ............................................$ 466.63 A uto N um bers ...................................................$ 735.47 Privilege Licenses ............................................$ 147.50 R u r a l Fire P rotection ..................................$ 202.50 F ranchise T ax ...................................................$ 2,862.03 In ta n g ib le T ax ................................................$ 5,487.09 G asoline T ax R e fu n d ....................................$ 1,460.34 M Lscellancous In co m e ..................................$ 759.08 Sales; T ax R e fu n d ............................................$ 3,262.32 C em etei’y ..........................................................$ 697.50 D onatio n- P erm anent Im p ro v e m e n t F u n d ................................................$ 15,066.46 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: --- $202,526.95 «■ B onds ...............................................................$ 15.000.00 Intere st on Bonds .......................................$12,603.96 E xchange Fee on B onds ........................,...$58.25 R ecreation C om m ission ............................$5,352.53 Fire D ep artm e nt- In clud ing New S ta tio n ...............................$ 17,472.84 Police D e p a rtm e n t ....................................$ 22,853.51 W a te r D e p a rtm e n t ....................................$ 30,972.72 W ate r Line to H u n tin g Creek ............$ 17,616.00 Sc'wer D e p a rtm e n t ....................................$ 15,179.70 S treet D e p a rtm e n t ....................................$ 18,451.93 G arbage D e jia rtm e n t ...............................$ 14,000 00 C e m e te iy ........................................................$026.15 O ffice Expense ...........................................$ 11,452.21 S ure ty B onds & Insurance-Legal Expense ............................................$2,494.95 G en e ral G ove rnm en t & O p e ra tin g Expense ...........................................$1,900.00 Social S ecm 'ity ...............................................$2.248.40 D o n a tio n s fro m In ta n g ib le T a x .............$4,537.90 R eim bursem ents for Sub-D ivisions ..3,181.61 S ui’plu s from D onatio n- P erm anent Im p . F u n d ......................................$5,414.39 B alance as of Ju n e 3 0 ,19C8 $201,417.05 $ 1,109.90 Open Six Days A Week 9 A M. to 0 p. ftf. - Open Pridan • A. M. to « P. M. $202,526.93 R espectfully su b m itte d to the B o ard of C om m issioners of the T ow n o f M ocksville a t th eir regular m e e ting Septem ber 6, 1966, w ith a detm l report o f every ite m o f expense a n d iteceipts listed in books on file for p u b lic inspection in the T ow n Office. T his the 6th. day of Septem ber, I960. O . H. C. S h u tt, Clerk-Treasurer T ow n of M ocksville Thursday, September 8, 196&DauU Cmtniy Enterprise4ietord Page TKr«A IHi^orical Item Found In Fw'mington 1 M4 Account Book Records Sales An old account book Hint records' the day-by-day sales from Zpb Cook’s Store near Farmington has been found by Donald Miller. Mr. Miller and family have reiiletl the house that used to bo the Cook liomo, located on the Spillman Road out of Farmington. The book was found on a shelf in an outbuilding. The book has a cardboard back " with" X'Wn'3'-slietcll6t1‘ drawtntf.' It- contalns such names as Mr. Cornel- ison, Charlie McBride, Mag Rich ardson, Asbury Riddle, Romos Post er, Bessie Faircloth, Bessie Owens, Miss Mary Hauser, Mattie McBride, ■Vkunt” Dino, and “Utile’’ Dino. On one page is rocnrdcd a .1.3c down payment on a corset. According to this book in those days coffee was .I5c lb; flour, 48 lbs for $1.50; a dozen and a half of eggs, .10c; stockings, .10c; oil, 5c gallon; snuff .05c; safety pins, 03c; overalls, .50c pair; smoking lobac- co, .05c; meat, .20c. Totfll sales for each month were listed. For example, total sales for June, 1904, were $50.31. Listed in the back of the book I were brand names for all types of siloes such as "Battle Axe”; "Fair Hall” : “Balmar.” Dale Nut Gingerbread 1 package gingerbread mix. Mix according to directions on package. Add 1 pkg. (O'A oz. size), % cup chopped nuts. Pour into a greased 8” or 9” square pan. Bake at 3,50 degrees until done. Cool and cut in Toffee Bars squares to serve. Cream 1 cup butter and I cup brown sugar (packed) until light & fluffy. Add one egg yolk. Add 2 cups sifted flour gradually, stirring only to blend. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread about Vi inch thick in lightly buttered 10 x 15 inch jelly roll pan. Bake at 350 degrees until golden brown. While hot, sprinkle 6 oz. milk chocolate over top. When soft, spread smothly over surface and sprinkle with 1 cup chopped nuts. While warm, cut into bars. Bakes 5 dozen. Chocolate Ice Cream Pie ' Tn top of double boiler over hot ' Water, melt 6 oz. package of choco- . late bits with 2 tablespoons butter. Stir in 2 cups of rice krispies. Re move from heat and pat into bottom and sides of a ten inch pie tin. Fill with layer of vanilla ice cream which has softened a little. Shave un sweetened chocolate over ice cream. Add another layer ice cream, top with more chocolate. Store in free zer until 20 minutes t)efore serving time. FUNERALS DOCK WALL Funeral services for Dock Wall, 58, farmer of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Wall died at his home Sun day at 8:30 p. m. Surviving are his wife, Ella May Taylor Wall; two sons, Clement Wayne and George Dale Wall, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Roger McCiamrock of Mocksville, ■Rt. 2, Mrs. John Frank Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. John Whitaker of Salisbury. SIIARON DENISE SMITII Funeral services for 3-day-old Sharon Denise Smith were conduct ed Tuesday at 9 a. m. at St. Fran cis Catholic Church. Burial was in Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery. She died Monday at Rowan Me morial Hospital in Salisbury. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith of Mocks ville, Rt. 3, two brothers, Michael and Phillip Smith, both of the home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ginlher of Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs. Grey Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3. WILLIAM R. MERONEV Funeral services for William II. Meroney, 50, of Asheboro, were held Friday at 2 p. m. at Pugh Funeral Home Chapel. Mr. Meroney was dead on arrival Thursday at Randolph Hospital af> ter a heart attack. He was a for mer resident of Mocksville. Survivors are his wife, the former Mary Gray; a daughter, Miss Carol yn Moroncy of the home. Blackwclder Reunion Will Be Held Sunday The Blackwelder Reunion will be held Sunday, September II, at Chestnut Grove Church. In casa of rain, il v\ill be held at Blaise Bap tist Church Fellowship Hall. The jniblic is welcome to attend. H F a y i to A d v t r t U e Bowles Reunion The Bowles annual family reunion will be held Sunday, September 11 at Oak Grove. All relatives and friends of the family are cordially invited to attend and bring a bask et of food for the picnic dinner to be served at 1 p. m. 24-Month Warranty Offered On New Fords Lawrence Reavis, president of Reavis Autos, Inc, Mocksville, N. C., today announced that all pur chasers of 1S87 model Ford cars and light trucks will receive a 24- month or 24,000-mile basic vehicle warrantly along with a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty on the power train components, which include the engine, transmission, drive line and rear axle. The new warranty. Mr. Rcavis said, is tlie best the industry has lo offer and will be an important factor in backing up the superior performance which customers have come to expect from Ford cars and trucks. The 24,000-mile warranty was pio neered by Ford Motor Company on the Lincoln Continental and was later extended to the entire vehicle line. “Extension of this warranty on the power train components for 1367,” Mr. Reavis said, “is possible because of continued progress tow ard quality and reliability goals that year after year have enabled Ford dealers to be the leader in providing products requiring less and less maintenance.” Terms of the new warranty pro vide that for 24 months or for 24,000 miles on the entire vehicle, which ever comes first, and for 5 years or 50,000 miles on the power train, whichever comes first, free replace ment, inclliding related labor, will be made by authorized dealers of any part with a defect in workman ship or materials. Tires and tubes are not covered by the warranty; appropriate ad justments will continue to be made by the tire people. Owners will re main responsible for normal power train and other maintenance oper ations, such as wheel, brake and clutch adjustments and engine tune-ups, and Cor routine replace ment of such items as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, and brake and clutch linings. To maintain the power train warranty protection the owner need only pre sent evidence to a Ford Dr '•>r and obtain his certification, on^ ^very twelve months, that the minimum services required every six months or 6,000 miles have been perform ed. This means that the engine oil and oil filter have been replaced and the carburetor air cleaner and filter, crankcase oil filter breather cap, automatic transmission front intermediate band, emission control system, lubricants and engine cool ant have been serviced according to the recommended maintenance schedule of the vehicle in question. The new warranty covers both the original owner and subsequent own ers during the specified mileage and time periods. Mr. Rcavis said that his dealer ship would introduce their new 1907 models to the public on Friday, September 30. Air Force Officer Training Schools Set The U. S. Air Force is now ac, cepting applications for fall and win ter Officer Training School classes according to Major Ronald E. Youngquist, commander of Air Force recruiting for this area. The school, located at Lackland AFB. Tex., has classes scheduled to begin Oct. 23, Nov. 27 and Jan. 6, 1967. Successful completion of the 90 day school results in a commission as a second lieutenant. Especially needed are applicants qualified for pilot or navigator train ine after completion of the school, and those with college degree in the scientific and engineering fields. Sgt. Jim Brand, local Air Force Recruiter, gave the /ollewing basic qualifications: Be a college graduate in good phy< sical condition and a citizen of the United States. Complete Information may Iw ob tained from Sgt. Brand at his office located USAF BecruiUng Office 5H N. Trade St., Winston-SaWm. Nortb Cargliaa am. MORE ABOUT DEMC Annual Meeting these new sources to you. We are at present building new transmiss ion tines west of Mocksville to re-' .l]eye all north and northwest jireas of the co-op. Now, all this work has been done by your cwn men and equipment and it has been done just as economically as possible.” Jones introduced the main speak er, Viverette, as a “man who lives by the golden rule.” Viverette told the members that “at no time in history have we had so many opportunities and so much assistance available to us as a people. My challenge lo you is to meet, ask questions, plan and act. Our electric cooperatives have the opportunity to lead out and fur nish leadership, get and provide answers, and furnish support through the action stage. “If we do this our electric coop eratives will take on a new dimen sion that will respond to change and make them indispensable to each succeeding generation.” He also said: “On the surface, there seems to be many real ad vantages in having one large elect ric cooperative of more than 45.000 members rather than four smaller cooperatives. We want to know just how much advantage if any, there is to merging these four systems.” He explained that an engineering firm has been retained to conduct studies on a possible merger, but that no board of directors is going to recommend to its members that a merger take place unless con vinced that it will be in the “best interest of their members.” iHe continued; “One of the golden opportunities of the moment, as 1 see it in these rapidly changing times, is for our cooperatives to move out from just providing good electric service at low cost and provide the iniative and leadership in total area development. Thirty years ago, the need for electric power on our farms and in rural areas was great. You. through cobpei’ation, met and fulfilled that need. Today, there are other nStls that leadership and cooperfllon can meet. “Better housing on terms people can afford, community re creation, training for new job op portunities, locating industry where the people are, to name a few,” he said. All officers were elected lo new terms. C.§CmOF ' 1 WSK^>a!m m r- Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director C oach Ja c k W a rd of th e D avie Rebels is show n above ia lk in g o.ver gam e strategy w ith his three co-captains, le ft to rig h t: R o n n ie R iddle, R a n d a ll W a rd a n d E d g ar Osborne. These three senior stars w i!l le a d the Rebels in th e ir first g am e F rid a y n ig h t a t B elm o nt. F a r m i n g t o n C ^o in m u n iitf (^orrespondt'.ence By NELL LASHLEY Home Demonstration Club Meeting The Smith Grove-Redland Home Demonstration Club will meet Tues day, September 13. at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. E. A. Raybuck. The Bailey Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet Wednesday. September 14. at 2:00 p. m. at the ‘Community Building with hostess 'Mrs. Tom Barnes. The Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday. Septem ber 15. at 2:00 p. m. at the Com munity Building with hostess Mrs. Wade Groce. Car Hits Mailbox In Wreck On US 64 West A car pulling a trailer—hauling a motor scooter—went out of control on US 64, 4-miles west of Mocks ville, last Thursday and knocked down a mail box. The accident hap pened around 9:50 p. m. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Melvin Alexander Wal ker. 22, of Morganton Rt. 1 was operating a 1962 Chevrolet, The ve hicle coming into a left curve, ran off the road on the right shoulder, knocking down a mailbox, coming to rest off the highway on the right shoulder. The trailer which the cur was pulling broke looso from the car and came to rest in a yard, spilling and damaging the scooter. Mechanical Failure Is Cited As Accident Cause A tlo-rod on a 1957 Chevrolet broke causing the car to leave the road way and go into a ditch. The acci dent happened on NC l»l, lO-miles northeast of Mocksville, last Satur day around 12:45 p. m. The driver was Helen Miller Grubb, 48, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman K. X’. 'Bolick said that Mrs. Grubb was operating the vehicle when it left the road on the riglit, running into a ditch, continuing on down the ditch and striking a rock wall. Pa trolman Bolick said that his investi gation disclosed that the right tie-rod had broken, apparently causing the wreck. Damage to the car was estimated at Ifi0& Billy Ellis and Gary Phillips left Monday for Greenville, N. C. where they will enter Eastern Carolina College. Billy is taking graduate work and Gary is entering the Freshman class. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Joe C. Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Jack<P?wers of Durham. Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Al bert Shaver of Olin, N. C. were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crotts of Eng lewood Fla. arrived Friday for a visit with tlieir daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson. Mrs. Basil M. Tucker and chil dren, Angela and David, of Leakes- ville, and James Bock of Kinston spent the Holiday week end with Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman surprised them Saturday evening by all gathering in with picnic baskets of food, and enjoying it with them at the “old home” table. The oc casion was the celebrating of Mr. and Mrs. Spillman’s fiftieth wedding anniversary. The parents of the boys of the Pony Base Ball League entertained the team and their managers. Rea ves Gardner and Tommy Shelton, Saturday evening with a hamburg er hot-dog cook-out at the Fire De partment, Games were played and home made ice cream was enjoyed by the forty or more persons pres ent. Miss Brenda Bogcr of Washing ton, D. C. spent tlie Holiday week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. Sunday guests of the Bogers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son, Randy, of Chapel Hill. John Frank Johnson of Charlotte spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. J. F. John son Sr. Mrs. 0. R. Allen relumed Mon day from a four-day visit with her sister. Mrs. D. E. Hoover and Mr. Hoover in Wallace. N. C. Recent guests of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. John Harding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Satri and children, John. Rebecca and Susan of Charlotte. Mrs. Sarah Hicks and Alvin Brown of Moorcsviile accompanied Miss Gayle Hicks lo Wrightsville Beach Sunday where Miss Hicks will be enrolled in Pediatrics for three months in the Babies Hospital in Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. Hicks and Mr. Brown returned Monday. Miss Hicks has been in Nurses Train ing in the Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville. Mrs. G. N. Tucker spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mrs, Ellis R. Strupe. On Sunday Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Strupe accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strupe, Mr. and Mrs, Ricliard Brame pic- niced at Hanging Rock Park. In the afternoon they visited Mrs. Bessie Hauser, a patient at the Virginia Lodge Nursing Home. TIi6 S^ptyoibef Sun is with heat that leaves the cool nights conductive to sleep and a reminder that Fall is showing itself right around the corner. Two Cars Involved In Wreck Sunday An accident involving two cars oc curred Sunday aftei'noon on N. C. 801 about 8 miles north of Mocks ville. when Richard Brandt of Win ston-Salem, driving a 1963 Chevrolet was following too close to a 1963 Ford driven by Donna Kay Walser of Lexington. Miss Walser slowed to make a right turn into RPR 1)10 and while executing the turn, was struck on the right rear by Brandt who failed to get slowed enough to avoid hitting the Ford. There were no injuries. Investi gating officer, K. N. Bolick said damages to the Ford amounted to $50, Health and Safety The making of safer automobiles has been much in the news of late. Much has been written on wheth er it is the “nut behind the wheel” or the design of the autos them- seleves that is responsible for the steadily climbing toll of deaths and injuries from auto accidents. Safer autos may be in the offing, but in the meantime TODAY’S HEALTH, the magazine of the American Medical Association, of fers some tips to prospective buyers in selecting from models now avail able. Not all of these appointments are likely to be found on any one model, but they are at least a men tal check list lo keep in mind while shopping around. Some of them will be available only as “extras,” at extra cost, * Padded head supports to avoid neck injury. * Padded dash ond visors. * Recessed dash instrumcnis and control devices. * Impact-absorbing steering wheels and column displacement. ★Safety door latches and hinges. *Four-way flasher signals that can be blinked all at once. * Safety glass all around. * A dual braking system. * Clare reduction surfaces. * Back-up lights. * An outside rearview mirror. * Devices to cut down noxious ex haust. * Electric sweep-design wind shield wipers and washers. * Cornering lights to llldminatc the area into which the car is turn ing. * Seat bells, front and rear. Bet ter still, the shoulder harness. TODAY’S HEALTH also points out that the paint job may be a safety factor in selecting your next auto. Light colors are more easily seen ill the day or night, while dark colors blend into a surround ing background during daylight and make autos practically invisible at nigbt. Pumpkin Contest Set At Dixie Classic Fair The Great Pumpkin Contest, which was a feature attraction of last year’s Dixie Classic Fair, has ad ded several categories for judging this year and premiums have been greatly increased. Instead of judging pumpkins on weight alone, this year’s contest will award prize money to the prettiest pumpkins, the best decorated ones, and jack-o-Iantern sculpturing. The prettiest pumpkin category will have three divisions—over 100 pounds. 50-100 pounds, and under 50 pounds. First, second, and third- place awards in each will be $15, $10, and $5. Ooys and girls must furnish their own carving tools and will have 30 minutes to complete their work. Awards will be $10, $5. $3, $2, and $1 for the top five sculptures. Many persons have already enter ed the pumpkin growing contest by ordering free seeds from the fair earlier in the year. However, pum pkins grown from a person’s own seeds are eligible for entry. Awards will be $100 to the largest pumpkin, plus 50 cents for eveiy pound over 100 pounds. Also, the lar gest pumpkins grown by the oldest and the youngest exhibitors will be awarded 50 cents per pound regard less of weight. All exhibitors who have not al ready done so must send their en try form in by Sept. 16 to the Dixie Classic Fair, Box 7525 Reynolds Sta tion, Winston-Salem, N, C, 27106. Television mini-cameras measur ing 1.5 by 3 by 4.5 inches are be ing tested by the National Aeronau tics and Space Administration for use on spacecraft and satellites. D a V i ED R IV E - IN I COI S O U TH Show Starts 7:00 Wed. Tbiir. Sat. Sept. 7-8-9-10 ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST Patch of Blue*' starring SIDNEY POITIEB and SHELLY WINTERS Color & Wide Screen HIT NO 3 Promise Her Anything** m h WARREN BEATTY- LESLIE CARON Color—Added Cartoon Sun. ' Mon. > Tue. Sept, IMt-U ALLEN AND BOSSI IN **The Last ofSecret Agents** WUb NANCY 6INATBA In Color Added CsrtooM ft Sborta ADl’LTS 750 CHILPRGN VNOeS U FftSE CIgaroUM ~ Driski <- Papcom Television — and not just the bat tle for high-priced bonus ronkie.s— could have been a molivating factor in the proposed merger of the Ameri can and National iFootball Leagues, according to a reiwrt in the latest issue of TV guide. Veteran sports authority Stanley Prank, writing in the magazine, said the lifting of game blackouts in NFL cities where home games were be ing played could have provided stiff competition for the AFL telecasts. “The gambit was originally de signed to pull the rug from under the AFL,” Frank wrote. “The new league has been sustained largely by the $7,200,000 it receives annual ly from NBC for its TV rights; and ^ e NFL was going all out, with the CTithusiastle cooperation of CBS, to punch the opposition’s meal ticket full of holes.” j The AFL, he said, agreed to pay an “indemnity” of $18,000,000 over 20 years, plus an additional $15,000,- 000 for the future sale of two new franchises. The AFL feared that un restricted NFL telecasts would dob- ber their own ratings and depreciate the value of the games so badly that the league eventualy would fold,” he wrote. Frank pointed out that TV money on NFL teams- has gone from $.325,- 000 to $1,200,000 in four years. The new contract with CBS for $18,- 800,000 a year was an increase of $4,700,000, “which was offered on condition that the blackouts were drnnneri.” Bill McPbail, bead of CBS Sports, revealed there was strong opposition lo eliminating blackouts by four NFL teams. Los. Angeles, ‘Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Oallas were afraid their attend ance would suffer if they had to buc kother games on TV,” McPhail said. “We had been trying for two years to get rid of the blackouts because it was getting awfuly tough to sell pro football under the old system.” McPhail said it cost $1,250,000 for each telecai^t date. “To break even,” he said, “we must charge sponsors $70,000 a min ute, the. highest price for any at traction on the air.' They \^?e Uh- wflling to Spend that kind of money with New York, Chicago, Los An geles and other top TV markets blacked out for halt the season. Rozelle understood our problem and he did a whale of a selling job on his owners.” The -NFL regular season play be gins this weekend, with two top- notch games scheduled on Channel 2. The Green Bay Packers and the Baltimore Colls will pick up where they left off in (heir sudden dealh finish last year for the Western Di vision title by officially kicking off the season with a game Saturday night at 8:30 on Channel 2. The Washington Redskins and the Cleve* land Browns will meet Sunday af ternoon at .12:15. Hl-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N . C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Upl FBL & SAT.SEPT. 9 & 10 Im m oil' Jm kkclly Krlaliii. Nflion Ip*--" V rECHMCOUn TUHNicoian SUN. MON. TUE. SEPT. 1W2.I3 OUT OF SilGARY LEWIS ANtt THE PIAYBOYS COtOB - . What was tbe sbajne of Madame X?. LANA TURNER^ TECHNICOLOR H'BD, ft TRUE.SEPT. M ft U fn w MoS f8rouii«i*,< 9g N«loli« Vood Cbri*to|»b»r Pluamer tKHMCOlM ^ SHOWBOAT Dinner Theatre lIRl.n OVER! TIIUR. SEPT. 18 ONLY A New - Style Musical “STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF" Nightly Exccpt Mondays Special Matinee Sundays Call Winston-Salem 722-61(11 High Point 88S-2C11 Off 1-40 near G’bnro Airport PRINCESS THEATER PHONE G34-2490 MOCICSyiLLE, N. C. Open 7 Days a Week WED. & THUR. SEPT. 7 & 8 I X E C H N IC O l- O R ® ^ ii STARRING................ *GARY CLARKE J CHRIS NOEL, SPECIAL eUCSTJ A PATTON-WEINRIB PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL RELUSE snows AT 7 & 8:30 P. M. FBI. SAT. SUN. SEPT, 9-lO-U THE ^H)TION PICTURE WITH THE FEAR FLASHER AND THE HORROR HORN. m s TECHMCOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. FBI. snows AT 7 ft 8:43 SAT. SHOWS AT t ft 8:45 ft 7 ft 8:45 SUN. SHOWS AT 3 ft 7i30 CLOSED MON. ft TURS. SEPT. « ft M COMINGSOON •^Boy Did I G«i A Wrong Nui PagB Fouf VatAe County 'EnUrptige-Recw'S TKursHay, September S, 1966 o ksandhancies MARGARET A. LEGRAND' II" HERE ON SUNDAY 'RobGi-l Howland and liis fiance, Miss Nadn Cleary, both of North Wilkosboro, spent Sunday hero with Robert’s motlier, 'Mrs. George Row land on South Main Street. GUEST OF HOLTHOUSERS Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte spent Monday and Tuesday here with I " his sisters, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Slreol. WBEKEND AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ciicit, Miss Jane Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly of Rockingham, spent the weekend vacationing at Crescent Beach, S. C. ATTEND COUSIN'S FUNERAT. ■Mr. and Mrs. Everettc Smith at tended the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s cousin, Billy Meroney Friday held in Asheboro. PARENTS VISIT HERE iDr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeds of Green ville. South Carolina, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Leon Leeds from Friday until Monday at their home on North Main iSlreet. Dr. Leeds is a professor of ' jjsycholoKy at Furman University. •'HUNTING-FISHING TRIP ' Roy Harris, Cecil Little. Hoy Brown, Joe Little, Wess Johnson. Leonard Marklin, Graham Joyner and Lawrence Irvin spent a few days recently at the Harris home at JDlierry Grove where they hunted marsh hens and fished. ■'At t e n d s . c . f u n e r a l ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr., ijMiss Janie Martin and Miss Mary "^Hopkins of Winston-Salem, attended the funeral of D. E. Neeley Sr. Sal- li urday afternoon held at Bethel J'Methodist Church in Denmark, South ip'CaroIina. Mr. Neeley is the father , bf Mrs. Walter E. Martin who is a p‘sister-in-Iaw of the Moores and Miss fJWartln. Mr. Neeley and his wife were in an automobile wreck on ■ August 24. Mr. Neeley sustained a severe head injury and underwent surgery at Charleston, S. C. Medical College Hospital. He died early Fri- ■day morning. He was 88 years old. ijMrs. Neeley received minor injur- !? ies in the wreck. The^ Moores were |3pined In Denmark by their son, Bill Ijybo is working at Clemson Univer- ty prior to going on active duty I with the U. S. Army on November 1. ^c h a r lo t h e v isit o r s . Mr; and Mrs. William F. Nahory |nd'children of Charlotte, spent the ]ast weekend with Mrs. Mahory’s ither, Mrs. Grace Call. UGSTS FROM GUHyFORD • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood |nd children, Larry, Tommy and ohnny. ,and Miss Ruby Blackwood, ill of Guilford, were Sunday guests if Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackwood ^n Salisbury Street. END FEW DAYS HERE S Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell ind children, Knox and Elizabeth irrived Friday from Hendersonville io visit Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. They spent Friday night here and left Jaturday for Wilmington where they yisiled the USS North Carolina ittleship. They returned here Sun- |day and visited until Monday after- :hoon. Q uests o n Sa t u r d a y Ip Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pardue and :hildren of Yadkinville, visited Mr. land Mrs. James E. Everidge Sat- |urday at their homo on Halander &rive. li^BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and l!‘6ons of Route 4, hae returned from vacation at the beach. ■oOHiAPMANS HAVE GUESTS k Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson arrived 'last Thursday from Fayetteville to i visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, I C. Cliapman on Salisbury Street. P.iMiss Anne Dickinson of Clemmons 1^’spent the weekend here with her I'Sislei'-in-law. Mr. Dickinson joined I'lthem on Sunday hero and the throe li-of tiiem left Sunday niglit for Clcm- lirnons to s)x:nd until Monday with I.M r. 'Dickinson’s parents, Mr. and I.Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. li-JlOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Bob Dwiggins who spent two I 'days at the Baptist Ilospilal, return- ' ed to her home on Maple Avenue I'.Iast Tuesday. Mrs. Dwiggins was treated at the Davie County Hos- l^pital two weeks prior to being trans ferred to Winston-Salem. I DH. CROW HERE Dr. Jane Crow of Ureunsboro, I ’jgpenl Sunday and Monday here at her niotlicr’s home. Mrs. E. W. I Crow on .N'orlh Main Street. |T0 GOLDSBORO FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne |'SI>enl from Friday until Monday in luoldsboro, (lie tuesls of their son I and daugliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I.Jlaro’ A. Osborne ,lr. and their 1 granddaushter,. Carol. (J.EAVK FOR COLLEGE Miss Beverly Tomlinson lias re* I lurjjg^ home irum Louisburg College attended summer school. |visit her parents, Mr. and on Toiiilinson on Halander September U at whieb liU ttMiU'fl IQ ],<0uit>t)ui'g i for the fall semester. Chuck Tomlin son, student at High Point College, spent last weekend here with his parents. ENTERS WINGATE COLLAGE Miss Vicki Davis entered Wingate College last week. Miss Davis, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Foster of Route 4^-....................- ------ - - HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and son, Tracy of Raleigh, spent Labor Day weekend here with Ra mey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Forest Lane. They also visited the Harry 'Heidieburgs on 'iVandering Lane. Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. Heidleburg are sisters. ATTEND TENN. CELEBRATION John Long, Bill Junker and Dud ley Collins left Wednesday morning for Shelbyviile, Tennessee where they attended the Walking Horse Celebration. HOME FROM SAPPHIRE Gregg Kemp arrived home last week from Sapphire where he has worked at a resort during the sum mer months. Gregg ,son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, has enrolled at Mitchell College at Statesville this fall. VISITS IN SHELBY L. 'E. Feezor left Sunday to visit his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and family in Shelby for a few days. ATTEND WiEDDING........................ Out-of-town guests attending the Cope-Grubb wedding Saturday even ing at 7 o'clock held in Elbavllle Methodist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Whelan and children, Tim and Mike, and Mrs. Helen E. Roche and Mrs. Beatrice Brown, all of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Zimmerman and Thomas J. Zimmerman Jr. of Greensboro. TRIP TO CULLOWHEE Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and son Jim toured the western North Carolina mountains Sunday. On Mon day they took Jim to Western Caro lina College where he will be en rolled in the freshman class. MAKE MD. TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin and son David spent from last Friday through Monday visiUng her broth er, Martin G..Poster and family in Landover Hills, Md. VISITS TO WASHniTGTON Mrs. Thea Brown and her daugh ter Debbie, and Mrs. Brown’s ne phew Andy Adams of Franklin and Harley Sofley spent Sunday and Monday visiting relatives in Alevan- dria, Va. and Bowie, Md. Mrs. Brown, Debbie and Andy visited the Mustyan family in Alexandria and Mr. Sofley visited his sons. Bill Sof ley and family in Alexandria and Bob Sofley and family in Bowie. Miss Linda Mustyan, who is Mrs. Brown's niece, accompanied the group back to Mocksviiie. She is a student at Mitchell College in Statesville and lives with her grandparents, the Groces, in Harmony during the school year. W. VA. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Davey and daughter Janice of Elkins, West Vir ginia visited their son, Victor, over the week-end. They all toured in the mountains on the Blue Ridge Park way and visited Tweetsie Railroad. Victor is employed by the newspaper and makes his home with the Otis Hendrix family on North Main Street. VISIT SON IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. John S. Haire visit ed their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charies Haire in East Point, Georgia for two weeks. While I here, they visited Lake Lanier and Stone Mountain. They accompanied their son, Charles and children, Carol and Greg home Friday. Mr. Haire and children spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Larry Castrovinci in Greensboro, and returned to their home on Monday. \'isrrs FATHER SUNDAY Finch Avelt visited his father, the Rev. E. M. Avett Sunday. Mr. Avett 's from Virginia Beach, Va. Mr .and Mrs. Aricne DeVito who visited Mr. Avett past two weeks, returned to liieir home in New York, N. Y. on Sunday, TO LAKE HICKORY •Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Haire of East Point, Georgia, and Mr .and Mrs. George Haire of Route 2, spent Salui-day on Lake Hickory, the guests )f Mr. nad Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand. IN' MTS. FOR WEEKEND •Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames and .Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hall of Winston- '■’aleni, spent from Saturday until Mondiiv night at Morrow Mountain. \’ACATIO.V IN MTS, i Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and .Mrs. lack I'aige spent last Wednesday in N'orlli Wilkesboro. the guests of .Mrs. I'arl t'uudell. The Groces. .Mrs. I’aiyo and Jean and Jeff Paige spent i I kw days the later part of last j week in Cherokee and Gatlinburg. , Teiuicssee. While there, they attend- : ed the pageant. "Unto These Hills.” OFF TO SCHOOL .Mits Elsie Purvis, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. J. D Purvis of Vad- j kiuviUu tlQjid, eutered Forsyth M R S . T H O M A S B A X T E R GfRUBB Grubb-Cope Wedding Ceremony Is Held Saturday In Elbaville Methodist Church Miss Shirley Ann Cope and Pfc. Thomas Baxter Grubb were mar ried Saturday at 7 p. m. in Elba ville Methodist Church. The Rev. Billy Clinard officiated. Miss Pat Markland, pianist, pre sented the wedding music. Miss Ann Draughn of Mocksviiie presided at the register. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Institute of Graphic Arts. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem, Mr. Grubb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Grubb of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is stationed at the Marine Corps base in Memphis. Tennessee. Given in marriage by her father, the bride v\’ore a gown of peau de soie fashioned with a fitted bodice, sabrine neckline and three quarter pleated sleeves. The full skirt ex tended into a chapel train. Her fin ger-tip veil of illusion fell from a double crown of lace and pearls. She carried a white orchid on her while prayer book. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Lexington was matron of honor. She wore a green antique satin gown. Her headdress was a matching crown with short veil and she carried a large long stemmed mum. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Grubb, the bridegroom's sister, of Advance, Miss Linda Fink of Mocksviiie and Miss Linda Dene Zimmerman of Advance. Junior morial Hospital, Winston-Salem on Tuesday, September 6. She is a transfer student from Duke Uni versity School of Nursing and will continue her nursing career at Forsyth Hospital. VISITING IN D. C. Miss Willie Miller left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry for a few weeks. bridesmaid was the bride’s sister, Miss Sandra Jane Cope of Advance. They wore yellow satin gowns with matching headdresses and carried single long-stemmed mums. Roney Gene Grubb of Mocksviiie was best man. Ushers were A-2c Bobby G. Cope of Bentwaters, Eng land, Jimmy L. Cope and S. Eugene Cope, all brothers of the bride; and Joe Long of Mocksviiie. Following the ceremony, the par ents' of the bride entertained with a reception at their home. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of yellow and white flowers. The bride’s table, overlaid with a lace with cloth over yellow, was centered with a five-tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines. The cloth was caught up at corners with yellow net bow’s in- tersperced with lilies. Yellow tapers in silver holders flanked the center piece. Miss Ann Draughn greeted the guests and Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Hazel Shutt served. Goodbyes were said by the seventy five guests to the host and hostess. SPECIAL LI.MITEn SUPPLY — LIMITED QUANTITY DRAPERV FABRIC VALUES FROM $2.19 TO $2.09 NOW ONLY $1.49 per yd. Free Moasiircmenls and Hanging — Draperies and Bed Spreads LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square — MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5810 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Pliotograpiiy Let US make a PHOTO of your children, . , , a treasure you will always cherish! Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience Wo Phefearoph at Nioht M R S . J E R R Y E D W A R D L E O N A R D Tyro Methodist Church Is The Scene Of The Allen-Leonard Wedding Rites Michael Seamon Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Mocksviiie, Rt. 4, honored their son, Michael on his sixteenth birth day, with a party at the Davie Academy Community Building, Fri day evening, September 2. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of roses and on one end of the table was a large birthday cake decorated with golf pro figurines. Refreshments of cake squares, puneli, nuts, pickles and cheese squares were served to forty-five guests attending. Games and stunts were enjoyed by all, after which the honoree op ened his gifts. .\mong those attending was Gary West of Elkin, N. C. Tyro Methodist Church was the scene Saturday, September 3, for the wedding of Miss Laura Kaye Allen who became the bride of Jerry Edward Leonard. The Rev. W. A. Jarrett officiated at the 4 p. m. ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Miss Beverly Wil son. Mrs. Leonard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Allen of Route 5, Lexington, is a graduate of West Davidson High School. She is em ployed in the office of Glosson Mot or Lines Inc. Mr. Leonard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Leonard of Route 4, Lexington, attended North Davidson 'High School and is employed by Hoover Chair Company. . ; Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a bodice of Chantilly lace with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves fastened with tiny buttons. The semi-bell skirt extended into a chap el train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a rose and petal head piece of peau de soie. She carried an orchid with a yellow throat on her white prayer book. The bride's dress was made and designed by her mother. Mrs. Ronald Trantham, twin sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of pink mor-loop with a mat ching veiled pill box and carried a large white chrysanthemum. Mel issa Dawn Allen, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bridegroom's father was best man. Garland Leonard, brother of the groom, ushered with Ronald Trantliam, the bride’s brother-in- law'. Mrs. George Walser directed the wedding and Misses Georgia Sue and' Cathy Walser, cousins of the bride, kept the register. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will be at home on Route 3, Lexington after a short wedding trip. At its present explosive rate, earth’s population will double by the year 2000, the National Geo graphic says. By A. D. 2600 each earthling would have less than a yard of land; by 3G00 the weight of the earth’s population would equal that of the earth itself. M IS S L IN D A G A Y C A R T N E R E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D . . . M r. a n d M rs. W ill ia m W . C a rtn e r of R oute 4, M ocksviiie, an n oun ce the e ngagem ent of their d augh te r, L in d a G ay, to Jerry Lee Shore, son of M r. a n d M rs. Roy Shore of R o ute i. Tlie w edding is set for O ctober 1. Miller Family Has Trip To Florida Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Miller and children, Denise and Eddie, of Route 4 were recent visitors at Florida's Sil\'cr Springs where they explored the exciting mysteries of the underwater world through the magic of the famous Glass Bottom Boats. Silver Springs comprises the largest group of natural springs in the world and has for years been known as the underwater film cap ital and home of such famous TV subjects as Sea Hunt, The Aquan- auts and many other feature pictur es. Bridal Pair Honored At Wedding Breakfast Miss Shirley Ann Cope and Thom as Baxler Grubb were honored with a breakfast Saturday at 11 a. m. on their wedding day. Hostesses were Mrs. Emmett Whelam, Mrs. Helen E. Roche and Mrs. Beatrice Brown, all aunts of the bride-elect. Approximately thirty guests al- tended. The bridal pair presented gifts to their attendants following the breakfast. Sunlight reflected off small par ticles of matter in space produces the high noctilucent clouds that glow at night. THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street UomeBimn (new full shades) ............................................... 69e yd. Irregulars Printed Homespun .................................................................... 98c yd, Dan Rivers (1000 yds. to clinose from) ............................. G9e yd. New fall patterns just received (onds — sclicis nnd delightful prints ill iatini, ''lincn- loeks" and chiomo- spuns . . . styled (or traditional, period end contc’inpcrar/ room;,' Eocii pcncl ii honrl cut . . cc . h pleat liipit iGc'.c.l.A ‘ Ivilt'. m i .c ’t'i--' GfO l/lir.d .-tit.-l .cd , . . i IlilUl, 0.1^tc^l--cJl 'roc-lon insulotcd white l>iiiiQ , I c;". I’ :'i,\Lr i : I : ir .I'-AiV'-i . ..It, : i! ■I’t ' c» 1. H I .il.r J :-l„ ^ /I 'I I ' . 1 jl,■ ■ ' ' J J r C 1 C Iv. U. LIVEABLELOVELYLUXURIOUS ^nd installed w ilh j;ri.a.vsgg;.~- Carpet Gripper.© © © L ive in the lap o f lu x u ry every clay o f the year — w ith w all-to-w all-carpeting th a t acids so m uch b eauty and co m fo rt to every room . L e t us help you select the “just- r ig h t” p a tte rn , color and w eave fo r y o u r h o m e . . . a t prices anyone can affo r(i. O f course, we use Jm.o.o.th.e.iLir.e-' carpet g rip p e r fo r the fin a l touch o f tackless beauty. HENDRICKS AND MERRELL rU K N l l U Ifi: C O M P A M Y , Inc. VOl W iiUi-itu»o .Slicct M ockivilic, N. C Owned and Operated By Bill Merrell Phone 634-5131 Thursday^ September 8> 1966^Davi9 Couniy Entefprise^Record Pac« FIv#*; Pioneer Motorists Were An Ingenious Breed Auto Camping Sixty Years Ago P ioneer m otorists were a hardy , in genious breed. T hey baked potatoes In the engine e xhaust, a n d slept w ith six-£hooters u n d er th e ir pillow s. I n 1905, r.n au to m cb ile canipcr strapped a b ig stream er tru n k to the b a ck of his flim sy open car, fastened a large um torella over the driver’s seat. Few good roads existed. B u t the brave few o f 60 }'ears a'go started a tre nd th a t h a s m ushroom ed in to a n all-A m erican pastim e. In 19G6, m ore th a n 41 m illio n A m ericans w ill go c a m p in g o n wheels, the N atio n a l G eographic Society says. Sale o f “rccreation vehicles” has trip led in the past five years. These range from tents m o u n te d o n trailers to m otorized hom es com plete w ith k it chen, b a th , bedroom , a n d even patio. The 'first a u to cam pers never dream ed of such lu x u iy . A t best, they tow ed a two-wheelcd covered traile r fitte d w ith a n ice box, stove, a n d ta b le. A toalloon silk te n t was a n ad de d am e nity. A few cars were equipped w ith ov ens. T his o p tio n a l e x tra consisted o f a n as'bestos-lined tin box w ith the ex h a u s t m a n ifo ld passing th ro u g h it. Potatoes baked in the box w hile the driver chugged alo n g lo okin g a t the scenery. F ood h am pe rs were a n essential ac cessory; the early m otorists d id n ’t s tin t themiselves. “A w icker basket the size of a s m a ll steam er tru n k w ill do,” a n expert suggested. A t bedtim e, the M c M illin A uto B ed converted “y o ur car in to a T raveling H o te l.” T h o u g h the c o n trap tio n w as s lu n g un d e r the roof, it w as “n o t a h a m m o c k b u t a room y, com fortable •spring bed for tw o. Stow s u n d e r the (back seat in co m pact 12-ltos. b u n d le .” C am pers needed m ore th a n aiff A uto B ed for to ta l relaxation. O ne w riter advised: “Before g oing to bed be sure to lock the m a n ip u la tin g devices on yo ur auto m ob ile so th a t no one m ay app ro priate the carriage w hile you sleep. Y o u m ig h t also place a six- shooter un d e r y cu r pillow . Y o u w ill sleep ju s t as well, a n d it m ig h t come -4n -h a n d y T^'------------------------------ I n 1919, the city o f D enver opened a 160-acre a u to c a m p in g site w ith r u n n in g w ater a n d p lu m b in g . Soon afterw ards Los A ngeles’ new m u n ic i p a l cam lpgrounds offered gas stoves, show er b aths, a n d la u n d ry tubs w ith h o t w ater. S p a rta n outdoor life w as w aning . In 1920, m ore th a n a m illio n m o to r ists w ent c am p in g , a n d 300 cities wel com ed th e m to m u n ic ip a l cam p sites. U nw elcom e were “T in C a n T ourists,” m em bers o f a n association of free spirits w ho a tte m p te d to travel w ith o u t m oney. T heir symtool w as a tin can tied to the rad iato r cap. A ppropriately, H e nry F o rd played a m a jo r rale in p o p u la rizin g m o to r c am p in g . Betw een 1916 a n d 1923, F o rd jo in e d T hom as E dison a n d H a r vey Firestone in a well-‘publicized ser ies of c a m p in g trips. T heir caravan of to u rin g cars a n d supp ly trucks jbgglfed over the roads a n d tra ils th re a d in g the C atskills, A lleghenies, a n d Ga'eat Sirjokies. E ach cam per h a d his ow n te nt— lig h te d by E d iso n ’s incandescent bulbs. H e n iy F o rd him se lf b u ilt the portable elect ric p la n t. O n one trip , the p a rty stopped for repairs in a sm a ll P en n sy lvan ia tow n. The local m e ch an ic shook h is head, a n d said the troublesom e rad iato r a n d fa n c o u ld n ’t be fixed. H enry F ord roll ed u p h is sleeves a n d repaired the car w ith th e m o ra l supp ort of a large aide^- w a lk audience. Health Tips FROM THE American Medical Association CHAPEL HILL.-As North Carol ina’s schools prepare to open again in September, many are beset with too many pupils and too few tcach- ers. In the crush, one classroom prob lem may be forgotten, the North Carolina Heart Association warns. Heart disease is a threat to thou sands of North Carolina school chil dren already enrolled, and thou sands of others who will enter school for the first time this fall. Heart disease if unrecognized in the school-age child is a grave threat to it’s life and future health. Even if recognized, heart disease Improperly dealt with can ruin a child's education and unnecessarily hinder his personal development. It is estimated that almost every teacher in North Carolina will have at least one child with heart dis ease in her classroom this year. The cooperation of teacher, parents and the child’s physician are essen tial in preventing damage to such a child's education and health. Both parents and teachers of chil dren suffering from heart disease must answer these questions, the Heart Association says; —Siiouid the child's activity be restricted? CLASSIFIEDS FOUND; A Holstein heifer . . . Abe Howard, Phone C34-2J55. 9 8 2tn FOR H BNT; 2 lied room house trailer . . . on StutesviilB High way. Call « « tfn ADMINIKTKATOU’S NOTICE NOHTH CAItOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrato;' of liie estate of William Truesdaie. deceased. late of Davie Couniy, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the mil dav of March 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignrd, This ihe c:h day of September 1936. William E. Hall, Administrator of Ihe estate ot William Truesdaie, deceased. »8 «ta —Are there special precautions to be taken? —Must the child take special medication? Answers to these questions must come from the child’s physician. There are, however, general guide lines teachers and parents can fol low. Children with congenital heart de fects must often have their activit ies limited. However, doctors agree that most “cardiac” children limit their own activity when necessary. Those who tire easily simply slow down. Generally, additional restric tions for these children can be harmful. The child- should be per mitted to live as normal a life as possible. A child’s doctor may rule out competitive sports for some chil dren, because in the e.\eltement of the competition, the child may not heed the warning signs of fatigue. Both teachers and parents are ur ged to emphasize what the child can do rather than what he cannot do. Most teachers who encounter heart disease In the classroom are confronted by rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Rheumatic fever accounts for about two»tliIrdS' of all heart disease found In chil dren. Only a physician can corractly diagnose rheumatic fever, but teachers are In an unusually good position to spot the danger signals of the disease and thereby prevent its development into rheumatic heart disease. Teachers are urged to watch for the following symptoms among their pupils; Failure to gain weight; pallor; poor apiietite; fatigue; fre quent colds and sore throats; un explained nosebleeds; pains in arms, legs, and joints; unusual rest lessness; irritability, twitching or jerky motions; behavior and per sonality changes; decreasing ac complishments In school by a child who lias previously done weil. These symptoms are not specific' ally those of rheumatic fever, the Heart Association says, but the child who shows them definitely re quires examination and treatment. The teacher should be particul arly observant of a child about one week to a month after he has re covered from a "sore throat,” or from any known "strep” infection such as scarlet fever. Preventing si rep infections from spreading in the classroom can prevent many cases of rheumatic fever. When a teacher finds a cardiac child in her class, site wiil find itj m em ry ig worit out s plaa of] activity for the child. The plan, o£ course, will Involve the child’s par ents, the school nurse, school phy sician, and the principal. Special adjustments may Include rest periods, a minimum ot stair climbing, or permitting the child to come late to class when stair climbing is unavoidable. But all special arrangements should be made so as to make the child a regular member of the class and permit him to do.his school work and observe class regulations just as all other members do. The teacher may often find her self confronted with a parent whose child’s condition has made her ov er-protective. The teacher can help both parent and child to accept realistically but without exaggera tion the younger’s limitations. The teacher can help' the child feel a part of his group even when his activities are limited. And the teacher's attitude is crucial in aid- ng the other members of the class to understand and accept the card iac child. Most teachers fear a "cardiac crisis” in the classroom. Yet this is least lUceiy to happen, Teachevs who are faced with an emergency may take the- following steps—until the doctor comes: -<If a chUdi has- fainted^ ho should be placed in a lying position with head lowered. —A child suffering from' short ness of breath should be permitted to sit, since he moy breathe more easily in that position. —Tight clothing should be loosen ed and the child permitted plenty ot air, avoiding drafts. The teacher is of course not alone In her concern for the health ot the children in her classroom, nor is she exclusively responsible for the classroom management ot the cardiac child. But her role In such a child’s normal development can be vital. Church Activities First Baptist Church Family Night will te held at the church Wednesday evening, Septem ber 7. There will be no supper. Prayer meptin? will begin nt 7 p.m.,' followed by the other scheduled meetings. SO IS k* NEW YOBK By N O K T H C A L L A B 4 I* If anyone wonders what we are fighting, for In Vietnam there is one thing that stands out which should at least be a reason. That is the medical situ ation. In South Vietnam, with a population of about 32 mil lion. there are fewer than 1,000 physicians and only 200 of these are in full-time practice. The death rate for mothers Is 25 times higher Uian In. America, less than half oC all- the babies reach their 31*' blrthdtUi. Life expectancy In Vtefnam Ik only 35 years of age, about: halfl what it Is in this cou'ntiry. So • it we db no more than remedy this dine situation, our hell) will not have been in valhi Salesmen who think that most customers are just lookers might be Interested in what happened here some years ago. It was a cold, rainy Saturday afternoon in a 5lh Avenue furniture store and ail the salesmen were hud dled around a radiator in the rear of the store, talking. An elderly woman dressed in plain black entered the front door. The salesman who was next in line to wait on customers be lieving her to be just a looker or some one coming in out of the cold, turned to a new salesman and said, "Son, go try your hand and see what you can do for the old sister.” The young fellow spent over an hour with her in the Oriental rug depart ment The result was a sale of almost $lO,OOOi The woman was ■Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. She be came a regular customer of the young man and some years later when she was furnishing a huge home in Scotland, this salesman received a telegram from her asking him to come to England at her expense. There he re received an order for several thousand dollars. The draft board chairman ask ed the young man what his oc cupation was. The reply was that he was a comedian. The examiner then suggested rather skeptically that the young man do something funny. Turning to the long line of men behind him, the lad yelled, "You can go home, fellows! I got the job.” A four-year-old boy was strid ing up and down In the outer of fice of a doctor. The patients sitting there thumbing through newspapers, staring at maga zines & engrossed in their con cern for their varlus ailments, at first paid little attention but finally became acutely conscious of the small automaton march- Inc ceaselessly back and forth In front of them. At length a sour-faced man blurted out, “What are you doing?” With out missing a step, the small one replied, “I’m thinking. You see, I belong to the (Batman Club and this is the way we do it.” When I first came to New York over a quarter of a cen tury agOi the Paramount Thea ter on Times Square was one of the highlights of the city and the building of the same name nearby was a citadel of the then-flourishing movie industry. The other day I noted rather sad ly tliat this has changed. This great theater where there was premiered some ot the finest motion pictures, as well as taw the debuts of such performers as Red Skelton and Bob Hope, now is a darkened hulk. Only an occasional special film Is shown here. And the Paramount Building has somehow become dinw lookiijK a grim renUnder of tha pacing of a brigiiter day. Si0 i on the bacic end of a breeiiii»alon« truck: "I'm fight ing pom iy. r worit for a living." •PWi IteMiy remaric appears to t>« aU ta» much of an apt eonv mane upon' our Uihm. Wby sitould «ae WM% b f • Bvlog, a<k um e Mnw wUMIipf, wiwii w« can draw moaasr for doing BotUng. mmev lot doiag notU^. bt tto tht iMt days of th« Romaa Bmpirt. tlw erias of the cnwd WWW “ivaa* and C iM um !" Sow tlie ety is “Baer and tele-ultlftH ■» I Your County Agent BY Leo WILLIAMS IS -niE NITRATE IN FORAGE HARMFUL? Dr. R. F. Bchlow, Extension Vctcr- Inarinn, Marvin E. Scnger, In 'Cfiafge^ Extension Ualfy Hugbnn- diy. North Carolina Stotc Univers ity . The Cause—Drought and high ni trogen tertilization. Nitrates accumulate during limes of low soil moisture and high tem peratures. Nitrates are found in greatest concentration in plani.s during rapid vegetative growth. Green chop feeding is the most dangerous way to feed high nitrate material. The same crop generally Is not as dangerous If fed as silage. In silage making as much as 80% of the nitrate may be lost during the fermentation period. These loss es make silage safer as a feed. Sometimes, however, silage will re main too high in nitrate content even after fermentation Is com plete. When making corn silage, cut the stalks high—this wiil reduce the nitrate level since most of the nitrate Is in the lower part of the corn stalk. crops known to cnusc nitrate prob lems are; Corn—green chop and silage Sorghums—as silage Sudan—as silage, hay and pasture Legumes—as hay Oats—as silage and hay Methods ot feeding forage that contain high levels of nitrates are listed in order of most dangen ous to least dangerous. 1. Green feeding 2. Silage 3i Pasteuring 4. Hay Nitrate poisoning can be prevent ed by using some of these precaut ions: 1. Test silage or hay that may be suspected of containing excess nitrate before feeding It to livestock. 2. High energy rations will offset milk production losses. Molasses and ground corn have been success fully added. One suggested rate is 4% of the ration for every 1% of nitrate In the ration. 3. Supplement the ration with Vit amin A—2,000 lo 3,000 1. U. per ICO pounds body weight. | 4. You can dilute the toxic forage by mixing other forages with it. allowing the crop lo be used with- oul harmful cffects, The analysis r,l the forage sluiuld be used as the basis for the diUilIon. 5. Avoid sudiliii change in the diet. 0. Eliminaie use cf urea ns. a protein supplsmenl, Signs of Nilrnte roisDiting How much an animal is iiurt de pends on the amount of nitrate in gested. Ll'Vi‘1 »f N^itTatB"— .0 lo .S':;. — Nono—if on an ado- quale ralion 0.6 to 17<—a. Decrease in mliU production, b. Listlessnes?; c. Vit amin A deficiency sis'r.s—waleiy eyes, watery diarrhea, couglilng or difriculty breathing, excessive amount of foot rot 1.0 to 1.3%—Aborlion—at any slage of gestation; Reproductive problems 1.5% plus—Sudden deaths—T!ie nitrates are changed to nitrates by rumen bacteria. The nitrates com pete with oxygen tying up the oxy gen canying mechanism in the blood, and the animal suffocates. Blood from tliese animals will be chocolate brown in color. ★Percent of ration on a dry mat ter basis Beware of Silo Gases High nitrates in forages contri bute to tile formation of deadly poi sonous gases in the silo during the time of filling and fermentation. Precautions should be taken in en tering the silo during this period. If a person must enter the silo, the cutter blower should be started in order to blow out the gas and cir- ‘ cuinte fresh air into the silo be- ; fore entering. Silo gases are heavier than air and will settle in the silo. If a pocket is foi-med below closed silo doors by settling of the silage, i these gases may be retained for some time In this area. Permit this gas to escape before entering the silo. Samples of feed have been check ed' for nitrates in several counties surrounding us. No appreciable amount of nitrates have been found in any type of feed this year. SOYBEAN REFERENDUM Soybean producers will be able to vote on the Soybean Referendum Friday, September 9, at the follow ing places: Farm & Garden Service, Inc. ■Route 5 Mocksvilie, N. C. Junker & Son Feed Mill Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, N. C. Davie Farm Scrvice, inc. 3C3 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvilie, N. C. Davie County A.'?CS Office Davie County Office Buiidini? Mocksvilie, N. C. Advance Milling Company Advance. N. C. Bjnnett & Ellis Grocery & Hard ware Co. Route 2 Mocksvilie, N. C. All people that produce soybeans Id-nTaita an effort In llw -rc- ferendum. Pastures are Made - Not Born Pastures are a crop, and like olii- er crops, recognize good soil (I'ood depth and moisture supply) and high ferliiily, says Mr. Leo Will iams, County Extension Chairman. Having a successful forage program depends on selecting the particiular type ot grass and/or legume i.u\sl suited to the soil conditions and employing good management prac tices, particularly supplying the proper ferliiization and lime at planting and for maintenance. A soil test can be a very useful guide in determining the lime and rertlll- zer needs of the pasture. Lime Is the basis of sound grass land improvement, especially when legumes are used. Lime reduces soil acidity and makes soil condit ions more suitable for nitrogen fix ing bacteria to work. Lime is much more effective when applied and worked into liie soil several mon ths prior to seeding perennial leg umes and grasses. This emphasizes the value of taking soil samples se veral montlis before seeding. Cal cium and magnesium are essential to plant growth and arc required in fairly large amounts by forage plants, especially legumes. There fore care should be taken to insure that both are Included In Ute lim ing program. Phosphorus concentrates in young, actively growing tissues, which helps explain why it is so import ant In grassland production. A soil test is the most practical way of determining the phosphorus fertiliz er needed for maintenance, thereby insuring forage plants an ample supply of this ellement. Potassium Is often used by plants far in excess of their requbements. This is referred to as “luxury con sumption”. Luxury consumption, along with leaching,. make, it im practical to build up soil potassium through applications in excess Ot plant needs. Therefore, potiisslutiil | should lie applied annually, and ti soil test can bo a good key in deto?* mining the ntnounl tiial will mcdt i nplimum need»t Nitrogen is RNtrcmeiy important 1 in forage qualit$i and Is essential | for rapid growlh of productive > grass. Oi’assDS grown williout leg‘ umes must iieoelve considerabitt f.mounts of nitrogent fertilizer f<^ti good yields and' higik) (yinlily. Tltcso I applications shouWi be made duning | or just prior to- pertodb ot active growth to avoid' leaching losses and | . to insure efflolont use;___________ In brief, a. solli tiAt cant be nil I excellent guide line in the oslablislVj ment and maintenance of p.nstupi I crops. Don’t guess at the fertilllijrl level of your soil - instead have itf tested. This will avoid the pilfalti of supplying an Improper balanciii of nutrients and “luxury consumpil tion". Soil testing is part ot a soundl management program, and a sounni management program Is essential t^ achieve maximum production of pasture crops. Locals Pass Test For Red Cross Mrs. Ruby A. Purvis, Water Snfil ety Chairman for Ihe National -Real Cross has announced that the toll|l owing have recently completeal swimming classes and passed t y [ required tests that were set up b^l the National Red Cross: • |:| Annette Eckerd, Patty Grave! Susan Williams, Pat Frye, Frei Foster, Elizabeth Hall, Lari^ I ier, Mark Wilson, Terry Summ Steve Howard, Bob Dwiggins, GcQ||| ge Johnson, Andy Andrews, Charldji* Garwood, Stove Hendrix, Grim|! Parker, Jr., 'Ronnie Shoaf, Peg^ Pierce; Marlene N^il, Bob Jorda.hi Pat Snider, Diane Leonard, P6|j Frye, Ctady Jordan,, Ann Barberf Dona Snidlar, Jenny Stewart, B^ Hoyle, Kathy Frye, Ricky Glai^ RUSS' Spry, Lisa, Wandb Glass a$ Beth Nesbit. Homccoming Planned At Advance Baptist •Homecoming at Advance Church is scheduled for Sunda; September -11. Everyone is invited bring a picnic lunch and share in fellowship. It Pays to Advertism Regular Exercise Can Provide Both Physical and Mental Tonic, says AMA 1_________________1 bratcker (4 I* l( 1 > Unto»). Rtocli h — 1 ilgh, rUo on loti. 1 , , High>>ttpper [10 Uo kneoi «nd «n 1 to 20 tU pi). Ru mk ______________1 n in pUce, pump* 1________________L Sidt Bendor (6 1 Ihtn (ht othtr %\ :o 15 lim ts). Ro f«ighl ovor head its tint one an* 1. J L - M -I X - ? ruili-»p (6 *0 IS Men ei> Im idi *nd »o«: Cgrl (6 »o 15 Um.s). SUrting on b « k with kniM Slrld. Squ«» It lo IS U m .ij. H jndi b.Mi.d h itiji •OR»i< on h<nd> tnd knnn. SlltU n j In »U ed po- b.ni. hindi bthind h « d . tuck cli;n <nd curl •• .trid. Jorw.rd dttply with right U9. K e y l.ft lilioii. with trMok «nd n*ek itr^ight. low#r livnk to f*r forward po»ubl«, Aiming elbow lo oppoiitt too in pl«co. Itlt kneo on floor. Rttum ond W » ifieiiot from floor ond rolyrn. Into. oppontt. ( CemprtMof (6 to 1$ tlmoi). U * iprt<d-*<gUd on Twtitnr | i to IS tim ii). Sit with legt *nd •rmi bncli. Roll onto hip «nd wKk log <nd «rm •tialght titendod >(r«igh*. Touch flngtrt ta oppoitl* IM . tovcii too ! • oppoilt* kM d. Rtlw n «nd » irclw Rnturn tnd titrcil* oppotitt.•ppotll^ ISOMETRIC EXERCISES — Tho (ollowlng iMrcUet do not involx movninnnl, but r«th*r muKuUr con- trictiont. On* of Ihtir tdvintigoi li thit m<ny can b* don* at timM •nd plicoi whtro normcl •itrclio would b* Impoiilblo, luch <( In tho cHlct. Hold »<ch conlrtcUon forco* (glly (or il> (tcondk Ropttling l> not *nctu«ry. Titere’t non 10 phydetl fitnew A m mere mutcloi, but you ean’t fa* truly bealthy ind « buodle e( Alb «t tbc Mine line. , Te b« pbyilcsllr fit yoa mutt be both medically fit and dytMm* inllir fit. The two don’t atec$- (trlljr (0 bind In band, polnu out Raymond L. White, M.D„ director •( InvlronmoBtal Medicine and Mwtical Service* lor tbe Ameri- •M Medical Aawclatiooi . "Medical fitiwaa meaw body wusdnaa*. TUa can be deter* ■ild#d enly by • laedioal eiamin' •tka. Dyaamia fiweaa or ‘aetioa capacity' i* • maaiureneDt ef Mrepftb, •ilUty «ul raduraMe.* U « id . *A perwB vbe abuu ■etltity mty gel • UeaB bill of beilib' {roa bi( docler but il be wn't wtdwro even aligbt wertiea. be'* bar4y pbyiicailr fiu Oa tbe etbar haad. aeiiber i* lb* atUate witb • dtfoaie ar MdattwieJ bailtb IveUfiB,” • anw k MOM d\r t* te concerned about itrengih and en> durance in a puih-bulton age. But tbe fact i«, the human body wa< not designed for putb buttons but for work, said Dr. While. “The absence of dynamic fitness through lack of physical exertion is a d^xinient to health. Furthermore, muscle tone, or lack of it, can be a factor in your whole outlook on life." Strength and endurance, dcvei> o p ^ through regular exercise, lead* te *kill and agility and add* to poise and grace. Not only do daily tasks berime easier, you also look belter and so feel more at eaM ia aocial situatiow Even more evident, however, are the benefit* te physical beaith, Dr. Wbite pointed out Since ewrcise i* a (actor in wdlbt control, it indirectly aid* ia pteventhig degenerative die eese*, mcb a* diabetea and ar* tbtlti*, wbicb are noM prevaleat ia tba ebai*. Evidence ladieatet ^ eier- claa all* u y U p {trcnai beut and blood ressel diseases. Active people have fewer heart attacks and a better recovery rate when such attacks do occur. Tbe best exercise Is enjoyable exercise. Aotivities such as bik ing, r:/imniiDg, skiing, tennis or gardening along with their phys> ical benefits can provide reliei from tension, thus serving a* a safe, natural tranquilizrr. 7hen there ia no cfiportunit; tor taking exercise in such form, hoirever, a daily w«iUc end aerie* of calisthenics can proWdii mucb the **me tonic. Above are a few earaplln «( scientifically *ound eaeMiaes, taken from tbe AMA Mnpblet, “Physical Fitness." Us«4 daily, they will help to Increase muscu* lar strength, bwly aupplenet* and motor rr«cilon, and to improve cir* culation and other l>ody functions. Stan eut tlowly, Dr. Wbite warned, and graduallr worlt up te tbe point where ]wu can do all e( ibe»e eserciaa* fuicU y wiibeut tteppiair ill. Orgsn 6tlndtr. util hand sgalnit hand, than pull hand agalntt III., . Thinltr. Piiik lorahoad agalnit palm, than puth back •( htad againit palmlt). llrd. r«t back •I handi agalnit deer jambi, than putk pslmi Is the tame mtmti. |4| Sanpie*. r«tb aalxi egalnit deer iambi, than itralgM' aa «int high agaUit j«Mbf ead tttk (SI Sleila. SHtiea arlth beet sgaiait OM deer ieab. pvia <e«t agaleti ethtt tide, than eeik ether leet i* M*a aiaeeer.u i^Affe Six 'Davi6 County Enierprise^RecorS Thursday, September 8, 1966 Laundry Detergent MOCKSVILLE YADKINVILLE CLEMMONS Royal . . . Assorted Flavors Gelatin 3 PKGS. 1^ 0 Luncheon Meat Spam .... 4 9 c/ Bunker H ill Big 24 ox. Can Beef Stew...... 3 9 c Trop-i-cal Lo-cal Orange Drink.... oi 3 9 c Wesson Boneless - - ' Full - Cut Round STEAK., lb. 8 9 c Let’s Have A CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOUTH A UONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS I WITH VOUK pukcha.se o f 0NI5 .S OZ. CAN SAUER'S PURE Black Pepper At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 10 CLIP THLS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WrTII YOUR rURCHA.SE OF ONE $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 10 CLIP TUIS COUPON — IT’,<l WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH Y(>\jrv cuwcha.se o f ONE I'i on. SAUER'S PURE Vanilla Extract At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH SEPT. 10 Armour Star Boneless Rump or Sirloin Tip ROASTS. lb. 8 9 c Holly Farms Fresh Grade A FRYER QUARTERS % lb. 4 9 c★ Breasts ★ Legs Pkg. of Eleven Plastic 9 Oz. ^lastic - - - Reg. Size Each Red Brand Armour Star Party H am s .......... lb. $1.59 Libby’s Frozen Vegetables Asparagus Spears 10-oz. Pkg................ 55c Cut Green Beans..........2 9.0*. Pkg,.......... 49c Speckled Butter Beans . . 2io.oz. pkg......... 49c Maxwell House Instant COFFEE .........Big liUIIUli .lur WALDORF BATHKOO.MTISSUE 4 .R0II Pack 3 Pkg. $1.00 J2 O*. Sly4) Whole Sun Frozen Florida Orange (the real thing) LIQUID OETEKCiKN'TVEL LIQUID (Reg. Size)21c Prepare For Some Surprtaea!Mocksville’s DM WinHmill Comes Down Meeting Your Childs Teaclier "M o m a n d D ad, th is is m y T eacher.” W h e th e r your c h ild Is 0 or 16, y o u ’re like ly to he ar these words som etim e d u rin g th is school year — in the classroom w h en you visit, in the sup erm arket, a t ch u rch or elsewhere. Tlie c o n fro n tatio n m a y h o ld a few surprises for you. F o r one th in g , y o ur c h ild ’s teacher m a y be younger th a n y o u expected. io n Association, the average teacher today Is o n the s u n n y side o f 40 — 39.1 years of age, to be exact. F or another, Teacher m a y tu rn o u t to be a m a n , especially^ if your youngs ter is o f h ig h school age. N B A reports th a t alm o st 35 percent o f all class room teachers today are m e n , a n d th a t a t h ig h school level they a c tu a lly outnum lber the w om en. M en teachers o n the average are a b o ut six years younger, th a n w om en m em bers of the n a tio n ’s te ach ing corps. If yo ur c h ild ’s m a n teacher is ty pic al, he w ill be a b o u t 35 years old, m a r ried, a n d te ac h in g in th e h ig h school. He probably h a s ta u g h t for 10 years — six to seven of th e m in yo ur school system . H is subjects? P robably m a th , science or social studies. H e has, on the average, 134 students in 5 classes a day, n o t c o u n tin g his hom e hom e roo m a n d stud y h a ll assignm ents. He h a s earned h is bachelor’s degree (91 percent of a ll teachers have) a n d is ■working tow ard his m aste r’s. I f on the o the r -hand, yo ur c h ild is ■still in e lem entary school, his teacher is pro bably a w o m an . 85 percent of the e lem entary school teachers are w om en. T he ty p ical w o m a n e le m e n ta iy school teacher is a b o u t 43 years old, m iarried, a n d h a s ta u g h t for a b o u t 15 years, n e arly n in e of th e m in her pres e n t school system . H er e lem eh tary class is large, o n th e average — '29 p u p ils. She, too, w ill have he r b a c h elor’s degree, tout is less likely th a n th e m a n in the profession to 'be w o rk in g to w ard a m aste r’s. Y o u r c h ild ’s teacher is one of a n en orm ous corps o f school personnel w h ic h th is year, to tals some 4,350,000 w orkers dedicated to the edu catio n of A m erica’s ch ild re n . . . in c lu d in g a d m in istrato rs, classroom teachers, bus- drivers, cafeteria employees, ja n ito rs a n d a ll the rest. A recent report from N R A estim ates th a t the to ta l professional sta ff (ad- m inisrators, prin cipals, teachers) in regular schools a n d colleges n um be rs 2,850,000. O f th is n um b e r, 1.9 m illio n are In the p u b lic elem entary a n d sec o n d ary schools. M ost parents — a n d yo u are p ro b ab ly no exception — w a n t to kno w the credentials the teacher b rin g s to your c h ild ’s classi'oom . W here d id the teacher a tte n d college? D id he get sol id g i'o un d ln g In his academ ic disclp- so-called “ how-to-teach” courses? I t used to toe th a t alm o st h a lf the n a tio n ’s te a c h in g coips received th e ir pi-eparatlon a t teachers colleges (45.5 percent). B u t th a t picture is c h a n g ing. A survey of a recent new crop of g raduates p i’epared to teaoh show ed th a t o nly 5 percent were g ra d u a te d fro m teachers colleges; 32 percent fro m state colleges; 21 percent fro m private colleges; 25.9 pe rce n t fro m p u b lic universities or land- grant coll eges; a n d 11 percent fro m private universities. T he ty pical teacher spent a b o u t 50 ho urs of his tim e in college in general e ducatio n, some 22 ho urs in “profes sio n a l" e du catio n courses a n d a b o u t 45 ho urs in h is academ ic specialty a n d electives. I t is increasingly likely th a t he has h a d n o t fo ur, b u t five fu ll years o f p re p aratio n for fu ll professional ce rti fic a tio n as your c h ild ’s teacher. E ig h t states already require this, a n d others are m o v in g tow ard it. As for the teacher’s salary, th a t de pends a g re a t deal on w h ic h region of the co u n try h is te ach ing post is lo cat ed. O n a regional basis, the S o u th e ast section o f the U. S. co ntinue s to have th e low est average salary for its in s tru c tio n a l staffs — $5,585 last year, com pared w ith a n average of $8,168 in the F a r W est a n d w ith $7,503 in the M idd le A tla n tic States. O n the o the r h ^ d , his average salaries in the S outhw est have increased th e m o st — 149 pe rce nt — in th e la st 16 years, a n d w ill, no d o u b t co n tin u e to im prove. T he average classroom teacher sal ary th ro u g h o u t the w hole c o u n try this year is $6,506. T he teacher’s salary prospects have igrown consideratoly b rig h te r in th e last 20 years, b u t h is take-hom e pay- still is considerably less th a n o ther occupations w ith s im ila r p re p a ra tio n requii'em ents — less th a n th a t o f the a u d ito r a n d attorney, the m a th e m a tic ia n a n d chem ist, the research sci e n tist a n d he engineer. Swallowed By Big Auto Industry Blacl(sniitli Craft Sliows Decline W A S H IN G T O N — T he spreading ch e stn ut tree died of b lig h t. The v ill age sr "Tiiy w as to rn dow n for a super m arke t. A n d the b lack sm ith him se lf has taken to the road. T oday’s descendant of Longfellow ’s m ig h ty m a n w ith sinew y h a n d s — m uscles like iro n bands — loads his forge a n d an v il in to the car. H e m akes reg ular visits to farm s th a t still use horses a n d m ules. The m ost a fflu e n t craftsm en fit racehorses w ith shoes. These m e n are unionized, a n d som e pay calls a t tracks a n d horse-breeding farm s in C adillacs. B la c k sm ith in g , as idealized by Longfellow in his poem a b o ut a tree- shaded sm ith y o n B rattle S treet in C am bridge, M assachusetts, has all b u t vanished, the N atio n a l G eographic Society says. M a n y yo un g m e n w ho w ish to becom e b lacksm ith s go to technical schools or a g ric u ltu ra l coll eges for tra in in g . There is still no substitute, however, I'or a strong a rm a n d h a m m e r. Since nobody has yet invented a device th a t ca n shoe a horse, som e 21,280 b lack s m ith s still practice th a t cra ft in the U nited States. O f these 110 are wo m en. N ew Y o rk C ity em ploys m ore th a n a h u n d re d b lac k sm ith s for various jobs. W h e n the city advertised tw o v acan cies in the Police D e p a rtm e n t in 1964, a parade of ho pefuls show ed u p to de m o nstrate th e ir skill a t p o u n d in g red- h o t m e tal, h a m m e rin g nails, a n d tr im m in g horses’ hooves. Shoes com e ready-m ade in h u n dreds of sizes. O n e S m ith com m ented, "Y o u d o n ’t 'get th e ta n g o f b u rn in g hoof as m u c h as you used to, becaxise m o r e th a n h a lf the shoes are a lu m i n u m a n d they go on cold.” The average horse needs tw ice as m a n y shoes each year as a ch ild . A top- ranking c ra ftsm a n carries in his m in d the d im ensions o f h ig h ly bred clients' feet, ju s t as a ta ilo r rem em bers the s u it m easurem ents o f favored gentlem en. In a d d itio n to shoeing horses, the b lacksm ith s of ru ra l A m e rican also m ade w agon tires, teeth for harrow s, k itc h e n utensils, candle holders, gvn- locks, knives, a n d anchors. Som e o f to d ay ’s b lacksm ith s have ab an d o ne d fa rm w ork altogether to create o rn a m e n ta l U -onw ork^gat«s, screens, (C o n tin u e d on Page Two) 60-Second Sermon By FRED D0D6E Capitoi clipboard N«wi and Cemmant from Our Rtlaifih Buraau ■/ ' i- - TEXT; “It is the nature of a great mind to be calm and undisturbed." • Seneca. The doctor looked at his pat ient. "You arc getting along famously," he dcclarcd. "Your left leg is swollen, but that doesn’t bother me." "By thunder.’’ raged the pat- ient, "if your leg was swollen, that wouldn’t bother me either!’ ' HOLDS KEY.. . . It is not of ten that the state just south of , North Carolina is in position to do much dictating to Tarheelia. But a little item coming up in the 10S7 Legislature has South Carolina firmly in the saddle. That is why some be hind-the-scenes work is now under\vay to persuade that state to adopt daylight-saving time when its lawmaking body con- vcnes next January. T he old w in d m ill th a t has stood for m ore th a n sixty years on D e p o i Street w as ta k e n d ow n la st week. The best th a t can be determ ined in dicates th a t it was con- sti'uct'ed a ro u n d 1900 by G eorge K . G reen. M r. a n d M rs. G reen cam e to C a n a a ro im d 1895 fro m C an ada. H e w as said to have been in th e lu m b e r business. They m oved to M ocksville a ro u n d 1900 a n d b u ilt th e house on D epot S treet a n d constructed th e w in d m ill to p u m p w ater. M rs. G reen w as a m em ber of th e M ocks ville B a p tis t C h u rc h a n d he r n a m e appears on the roil a ro u n d 1904. T he above picture show s th e old w in d m ill a n d house as th ey appeared la st week. Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHINGTON — The legisl ative climate which ushered in the second session of the 89th Congress eight months ago has changed. Then it was predicted that Congress would wrap-up its work after a short session deVbfod to the war effort, trim ming wasteful Federal spend ing, and revising existing pro grams. In the span of a few months all this changed, and these hopes soon vanished. Spcndwg measures have been more pop ular than saving measures, and new concerns are on the hori zon which make adjournment some distance away. The Sen ate opens debate on the 19C6 package of "civil rights” pro posals with concern over the wisdom of new laws to protect minority groups. This year’s package has a new factor that bears on the outcome of the bill. The housing section would touch all areas of the country, and not just the South. Property owners in all areas of the nation are fearful of the owners the bill would give the Federal bureau cracy to regulate private pro perty. people in all regions and all walks of life are stirred in opposition to Federal controls over a fundamental individual right to choose one’s neighbors. The Senate is considering this less than popular measure when the nation is immensely con cerned about inflation and a host of other problems. Infla tion is (ho most pressing quest ion confronting the country. People are concerned about our deteriorating U. S. balance of inlcrnational trade payments, the steady loss month-by-mon- th of our Treasury gold reser ves, rising interest rates, the slump in home building, and the cost of food on the dinner table. How did it all come about? Some of our economic problems have been around a long time. There have been continous Fed eral deficits for three decades. Our exports measured against our Imports and our overseas commitments have been a long term problem since foreign aid became virtually a permanent program. Our unwillingness to end Federal deficits has made for other problems. In ten years the national debt has jumped 17 percent, but the interest cost of servicing that debt has spiral- cd 77 percent. Now we are fin ancing a war and expanding our commitments at home and abroad in new Federal pro grams. With an economy going at full steam, the impact has been enormous & now the con sumer & many businesses & in dustries have found inflation aud "tight mottey” are pociiet- book concerns. These economic problems bring our nation to consider some hard facts. The first of these is that by now it should be apparent that our govern ment cannot control Inflation and dispense unlimited amounts for great ventures in all direct ions at the same time. We can not control inflation and dis pense unlimited amounts for great ventures in ail directions at the same time. We cannot finance a war, go to the moon, subsidize the world, and abolish poverty at home with billions of dollars of new borrowed mon ey every year. 'And almost citi zens already consider taxes too high. The plain fact is that the country has been sold on the value of unlimited spending but never told that borrowing to pay for these great ventures brings even greater problems and costs. What is needed is a mass ive dose of national couragc to pare down our Federal spend ing in line with our willingness to be taxed. Until this is done, there will be no short sessions of Congress and no realistic sol utions to our monetary prob lems. If you're over 50, you run four times the risk of heart attack you ran at age 30, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Even so, you can cut your risks by proper diet, regular exercise and control of high blood press ure. The sun still never sets on Britain's merchant fleet, largest in the worid. In 1965 British vessels carried nearly 15 per cent of the world's shipping tonnage. When army ants bivouac at night, each and clings to a neighbor to form a living rope with their tens of thousands of bodies. The mass of bodies, banging from a vino or log to the ground, makes a snug, safe camp for the queen. The normal adult heart beats between 00 and 90 times per minute. Fever, exercise and ex citement increase this rate, the North Carolina Heart Associa tion says. Davie County E N T E R P R ISE - R E C O R D Pas* l>B Tbursda}’. te(i(ember 8, 1866 How many times have you heard someone “blow his top"? Did this cause you to think more of him? Did the "top- blower" gain any lasting ad vantage? Sensible opinions sel dom are reached in a frenzy. Mature judgments are not born in a hurricane. They emerge quietly from minds that dwell in calm places. Anger, even righteous anger, is less likely to serve a worthy purpose than is judicious calm. In today’s confused social af fairs chaos marks men’s actions because anger is deliberately kept at a boiling point. If those who build fires and those who boil would contemplate their problems calmly, and honestly ■attempt to find sane solutions, much anger and bitter feeling would be avoided. Some people deliberately prod fires that oth erwise would burn out. When tempted to “blow your top", silently contemplate the tempter and his purpose. You'll gain an 'advtange and know you are not being someone’s puppet. Now that clocks will automat ically be moved forward for one hour during about six mon ths of the year—roughly from April 15 to September 15—state legislatures will have to vote to be omitted from the Federal act if they don't want daylight-sav ing time. Virginia has had it for several years n o w. However, since there is no large North Carolina city near the line, we have had no great problem. Here is the trouble which those wanting it may encounter next year. Charlotte is only a few miles from South Carolina and has literally thousands coming from that slate into the Queen City to work each day. Mecklenburg County will have ten people in the Legislature next year. When the time ques tion comes up—and it is a cert ainly—their first question will be: what have they done in South Carolina? If South Carolina refuses to go along with Federal Time, as seems likely for that anti-LBJ region, then it is going to be difficult to get the modern time approach adopted by the 1987 N. C. General Assembly. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T, BROYHILL DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION During the Administration of President George Washington, the affairs of the countrj'*s Ex ecutive Branch were conducted by four cabinet officers and an attorney general whose office received cabinet rank in 1814. Since that time, the President’s cabinct has gro\vn and this growth has reflected the in creasing variety of things about which the Federal Government is concerned. Today, there are 14 members of the President's cabinet. It would be a mistake, however, to assume that all of the functions of the Executive Branch are performed by the great departments headed by members of the President's cabinet. We must add to this the more than 100 so-called “in dependent agencies" which per form functions that the Con gress has felt are necessary. It is not often that a new department of Cabinet rank is created. However, in this Con gress, two new Departments have been established. In the first, many of the functions in volving housing and special programs for cities were com bined into the Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment. Only last week, the House of Hepresentatives took action on legislation that would estab lish the Department of Trans portation. It might be assumed that when a new Cabinet department is established, the Federal Gov ernment is taking on new res ponsibilities and hicreasing its role in a particular field. Cert ainly, this is not necessarily true if we look back over re cent history and study how the Cabinet departments of the last two decades have come into be ing. For instance, during the Eisenhower Administration, the Department of Health, Educa tion, and Welfare was establish ed. This Department has tre mendously important and wi despread functions. However, new Department merely drew together under one roof many programs and functions that the Congress had already establish ed. This was also true in the ease of the Department of Hou sing and Urban Development and last week, as we studied what was being proposed for the ■Department of Transportation, it became plain that history was repeating itself. New De partments do not necessarily mean that the Federal Govern ment is assuming new powers. 1 felt that the establishment Of tbe Depmimftot of Traas{>ort> ation would, in many ways, make it easier for tlje Federal Government to pull together the large number of loose ends in its role in the transportation field. 1 would want to empha size, however, that the. estab lishment of a Department of Transportation is not, in ilSSlf, going to be the answer to many serious problems that exist in the country’s transportation sys tem today. The debate on this bill gave us an opportunity to explore the seriousness of many of the se problems and I think that anyone who studies the problem carefully will come to some very sobering conclusions that the Nation’s present needs and future demands upon all phases of transportation are vast and seriously challenging. It will be the role of the Department of Transportation to work with pri vate industry to encourage and maintain a modern, efficient, and safe transportation network which our country must have if it is to remain the most highly developed and technologically advanced society in the worid. The great arrangment that arose in this debate concerned what should be done with the Maritime Administration which has such important responsibili ties for the maintenance and oiieration of the ships of the American Merchant Marine. The Maritime Administration is now a part of the Department of Commerce and there have been many respected members of Congress who feel that the Maritime Administration should be an independent agency if the sickness that grips our Mer chant Marine is to be cured. It is pointed out that the United States has sunk to twel fth place - behind such coun tries as Poland and Yugoslavia - in ship tonnage constructed annually. It seems to me, how ever, that the problems of our Merchant Marine are not going to be solved by the simple ex pedient of making the Mari time Administrat/Ion independ ent. The difficulty is much greater than this and I feel that including the Merchant Marine in the Department of Transportation can, in fact, strengthen this branch which has become known as our "fourth arm of defense." Many of us are concerned by the staggering problems of our highways, our water systems, our railroads, our airlines, and our ships at sea, and we hope that a positive contribution will be made by better coordinating the role of the Federal Govern ment, as it relates to the trans- portatioo of tb« country. So, put this down as another fight for the coming legislative session—and one In which ev erybody Is interested. HELP WANTED . . . If plans now being formed materialize, the president of the National Association of Manufacturers will be the principal speaker at a Statesville meeting this fall to show the importance of Ne- gro employment in the growing economy. As labor has become more scarce (and pushed along by Uncle Sam) more and more in dustrialists have turned to col ored help. Most of them have- expressed pleasant surprise at the adaptability of the Negro in unskilled and semi-skilled oc cupations. But there is a definite short age—and this will be a prime subject of discussion at the planned meeting—of skilled Ne gro workers. TOO MUCH SPACE . . . This get-rich-quick young fellow had been operating his new parking lot for a few weeks. One day he called together for a sudden lit tle meeting the boys who park ed the cars for him. “Look here, boys. We ain’t had a gripe all week about dent ed fenders. How you think we gonna make any money leaving that much space between these cars?” 59 MEETINGS . . . when the N. C. Board of Conservation and Development met in Ashe ville on August 15-16, it passed a resolution honoring Veteran Newsman Wade Lucas. Lucas is retiring September 1 as public Information director of C&D. It was quite an unuaual resolution which paid homage to a man who has provided "wise council and guidance to Gover nors, agency personnel, and of ficials in their daily work . . .” He went with C&D in this cap acity in January of 1952. Lucas is about as widely ex perienced in news-gatherhig as any person in this area. And— due partly to him, the late Charles Parker, George Ross, and others. C&D is no longer referred to as the “Department of Conversation and Devilment.’ CASE STUDY . . . Lester Mondaic has come out with a new book which ought to be re quired reading for more than one little church group in this Slate. It is published by Beacon and sells for $4.95. Its Utle is “Preachers in Purgatory.” The book is unusual in that it presents graphically what a pas tor of a church must come head-to-head with when his flock says it wants to get rid of him. And doesn’t quite know why—. Thus tile abuse begins for himself and. perhaps worse, for his entire family. The book pre sents 100 cases of such instan ces. It shows how some mighty good church people at times can in good faith creale for their minister a hades on earth. FAIR TIME . . . In various slates throughout the country, the annual big agricultural fairs are already being held. Our State Fair this year will be held on October 10-15. And this may be the last time it will be crowded into one week. There is more and more talk of spreading the event out over two weeks and of putting more emphasis on N. C. industrial de velopment. North Carolina is a great state for county fairs, too. These fairs begin about the middle of September and us ually end with the big one in Raleigh. Believe it or not, as of August 15 a l^tal of 64 fairs had secured licenses from the N. C. Agriculture Dept, to operate this year. PASTEURIZED EGGS . . . The late Dr. B. W. Kilgore, father of Pine State Creamery here and one of the iioulh’s leading agriculturaiisU, com plained once about how hard it was te sell, tieople on pasteur ized milii 50 years ago. Now we want no oUier kind. This State is now leading in a move (o> ward pasteurized eggs—germ- free, never spoiled, and paei(' for e«nvenieoc«. 1 I Page Two r Davie County Enierpriae-Bteeoi^ U. N. C. Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE tsm m CHAPEL HIliL — When tlie bell during the year Incliitle n in historic South building begins its autumn loll Thursday, Sept. 15, it will summon a record number of 13,230 students to fall semester classes at the University of North Carolina hero. Freshmen and transfer students will arrive on campus Sept. 9 for a week-long orientation program. commun ity center and service liuilding, a utilities office and simp, and ren ovations to the Carolina Inn, Vene- able Hail and New Hast Building. Work will begin or continue oh a number of outstandiiig projects dur ing the nexl year. These include the Frank Porter Graham Student Union, the Robert B. House Under- r J. Carlvln .Sillnrsnn, grnrtiinlo T.ih rn ry , n___Comllinal: a native of Kinston, will begin his first academic year in the top nd' ministrative post on the Chapel liill campus of the University. Dr. Sitterson was named to the post in May, succeeding Dr. Paul P. sharp. Also assuming new administrative rples will be the recently named provost. Dr. C. Hugh Holman, and the assistant to the chancellor. Dr. Claiborne S. Jones. A Kenan Pro fessor of English, Holman is a spec- iaii.st in American Literature, ile has served as Dean of the Graduate School and as Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. A Zoologist, Jones has served as As sociate Dean of the General Coll ege, and as Assistant Vice Chancel lor for Academic Affairs. A chemist, and a pediatrician, ■will also step into administrative posts this fall. Dr. John iVIorrow, a chemistry professor, will take oyer the "dual deanship” as Dean of the General College and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. •Dr. C. Arden Miller, former Dean of the Medical School at the Uni versity of Kansas, will becorne Vice Cfiancellor for Health Sciences. There will be from 75 to 100 new faculty members this fall—the largest number of recruits in the history of t(ie University. With the aid of Kenan funds, including the recent five million dollars bequest froth the William Rand Kenan Charitable Trust Fund, the Univer sity will seek additonal outstanding faculty members during the year. Last fall, Carolina opened its doors to women students for' four years of undergraduate study for the first time. This policy has led to some increase In coed enrollment. Around 3,000 women, Including nursing, dental hygiene, medical' technology and graduate students, are expected this fall. There will be a noticeable rise in' graduate and professional enroll- ipents. For example, there will be a record number of 500 law students this fall. A record number of 216 Morehead Scholars will be studying on cam pus this . year, Including 72 new freshmen scholars. In addition, for the first time, there will be nine Morehead Fellows—three each in graduate school, in law and in med icine. A new program in mathematical statistics for undergraduates will be Ihkitiited this fall. The University’s MBA (Masters in Business Admin istration program has been expand ed into a two-year course of study, book exchange and office tower, a new low building, an ambulatory patle^it carc facility, an addition to) Bingham Hall (home of the English j Department! the Elizabeth Scott Carrington Nursing Building, a den tal education wing, and a pharmac- ology-toxicology research centor. The annual University Day — commemorating the founding of the University—\yill be observed Oct. 12. During the fall semester, which ends Jan. 24, students will have Iwo holiday breaks. Tliese consist of four-and-a-half days for Thanksgiv ing, and 15-and-a-half clays for Christmas. Spring semester will begin Jan. 25 and end June 1. There will be a nlne-and-a-half day Easier recess. Commencement exercises will be held the weekend of June 3-5. Residents Eligible For Wajce Forest Courses There are openings in two of the evening classes of the Wake Forest College Management Institute, beg inning this month, and business ex ecutives in the Mocksville area are eligible to fill them. One of the purposes of the Insti tute is to offer adult education through programs designed specific ally for management development and self-improvement. The institute has announced that it still hajs a limited number of openings in these two courts (each course will have 10 sessions and will meet 7 to 9 p. m. on the Wake Forest campus in Winston- Salem) —“Coaching and Developing In dividuals,” taught by Arthur D. Steere, employment manager of McLean Truciiing Co. The course will meet on Tuesdays and Thurs days from §ept.'2d through Oct. 30. -~vpublic Speaking," taught by Dr. Julian C. Burroughs Jr.," assoc iate professor of speech and direct or of radio, Wake Forest College. The course will meet Mondays and Thursdays from Sept. 19 tlirough Oct. 20. Dr. Kalph C. Heath, director of the institute, said, "This is an ex cellent opportunify for businessmen to improve their ability and techni que. Each course offers tremend ously valuable training." He said enrollment is limited and that each course will be filled on a "first come-first served” basis. The tutition is $70 per course. Further information and applications may Thursday, September d, idfi6 be secured from the management with 50 students scheduled to enter institute at Wake Forest College, the new program this fall. Three faculty members will begin tbeir first fulj y.egT as deans in the lUniversity.' They are Dr. Carl Wil son Anderson, School of Social ■Wbrk; Dr. Norton Lewis Beach, School of Education; and Dr. James 'W. Bawden, School of Dentistry. Approximately a dozen depart ments in the University will have new chairmen, several of whom will bq returning from leaves of obsens'es for the past year. Three major construction projects are scheduled for completion next year. These include alteration and aidditions to Davie Hall (which will house the Psychology Department); the 10-story Hinton James iResi- dence Hall for 1,000 men; and a $1.3 million dental sciences research wing at the School of Dentistry. Other capital improvements on campus scheduled for completion Box 7285, Winston-Salem 27106. Two Fair Contests Require No Prior Entry WINSTON-SM^M, N. C. — Two Dbde Classic Fair "exhibits" which requii’e no prior entry promise to draw a large number of spectators during Fair Week, Oct. 4-8. These are the Pipe Smoking and 'Booster Crowing contests, both of which are being staged this year for first time. Each will be conducted every day of the week with champ- ionshipsi on Saturday. "All a person has to do to enter either contest is own a pipe or a rooster that’s an eager crower," said Bolton, fair manager. "Just show up before each day's contest. That’s all we’re asking.” He cautioned roster owjiers, how ever, that it would be wise to let FALL TERM Begins 20 (Classes Monday (brough Friday 8:00 A.M. lo 1:20 P.M.) Register NOW! ☆ Junior Accounting ☆ Secretarial ☆ Stenographic ★ General Business U9 Corrtbtr Ave. . Dial e » W l s m s w B Y , N. C. O n F rid a y n ig h t Septem ber 9, 1966 a t S po rtsm an P arlt D ra g S trip, located 17 m iles west of W inston-Salem , in F a rm in g to n , N, C. A special d ra g race wUl be held to raise fu n d s for D o u g ilose. w ho lost b o th legs in a Je t D ragster crash on M o nday , Ju ly 4, 1966 a t R ich la n d s, V irg in ia. Rose lost b o th legs, 6 inches below his knees a n d w il! require a special set of a rtific ia l legs th a t w ill cost over $20,000.00. These new legs w ill enable h im to drive a je t car ag ain . T he e ntire gate receipts w ill be d o n a te d to D o u g Rose. the fair know when their birds would like to crow so each day’s contest can be held to eight en trants. The crowing contest will be held from 1:30 to 2 p. m. each day in the vicinity of the Poultry Depart ment. The Saturday crowoff will be from 2 to 2:30 p. m. Prizes in the preliminary contest will be alarm clocks and the Saturday champion will receive a clock radio. The smoking contest will be held each day at 6:30 p. m. on the center stage. The Saturday championship will be at 7 p. m., or as soon as that day’s preliminary is over. Prizes each day will consist of gift pipes and tobacco. Grand prize is a five-pipe gift set and a pipe stand. “Hope for Hearts” is the North Carolina Heart Association’s year- round battlecry. The slogan was selected by the state heart group to emphasize the hopeful aspects of the war against heart disease. Blacksmith Craft Shows Decline lam ps, 'fire delalbra. baskets, trivets, a n d can- M a n y s m ith s have been sw allow ed •by the great m a w of A m e rican in d u s t ry. T hey w ork as s m ith s in steel m ills, a u to p la n ts , a n d shipyards. A few are em ployed in n ucle ar p la n ts to custom -make e q u ip m e n t such as long-hand led tongs to h a n d le radioactive m a te r ials. T he last tolacksm itdi shop in the N a tio n ’s C a p ita l w as closed in 1959; the re tirin g ow ner recalled a glorious d ay in 1910 w h en 225 horses were sho- ed betw een d aw n a n d dusk. B a lti m o re ’s la st s m ith y s h u t its doors in 1965 to m ake w a y for a n unban renew a l project. D espite the fact th a t b la c k s m ith in g rem ains a v ita l w ork (sm iths were ex em pted fro m the d ra ft d u rin g the K o rean W a r ), the profession shows a steady decline. T he U. S. Census B u r e a u co un te d o nly 21,281 s m ith s in I960 a g ain st 45,351 a decade earlier. M a n y of to d ay ’s 'blacksm iths d o n ’t even call them selves sm iths. In a n a rt icle a b o u t b la c k s m ith in g in E n g la n d ’s K e n t C o un ty , the L o nd on T im es com m ented, “T here’are few, if any, b lack sm ith s in th is c o un ty w ho do n o t also describe them selves as a g ric u ltu ra l engineers.” W H Y Y o u S h o u ld S H O P A t H O M E i A g r ea ter VARIETY Just park once and shop once for ALL your needs. Everything you seek is likely to he only steps away. Plenty of free parking space convenient to stores. You can shop more merchandise, compare more values in less time downtown than anywhere else. Always a wide choice of merchandise at prices to suit your budget, . , when you shop downtown* • SHOP IN COMFORT , . . SHOP AT THESE HOM E TOWN STORES. This A d Sponsored By The Merchants Listed; The Bank of Pavie Hall Drug Company Davie Freezer Locker C. C. Sanford Sons Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. in;. T(T^T((j)Trovro)T(jj)T(j;)p, All Summer Dresses Beduoeil! JlneJL ot—. Regular Retail S4 . 9 8 Discount Price S2 . 8 8 Sale Pricp S2 .D0 Regular Retail S7 . 9 8 — One Lot - Discount Price S4 . 9 9 Sale Price S2 . 9 9 Slee Regular Retail S3 . 9 8 vejess fill Discount Price S1 . 8 8 )uses Sale Pripe SI, 5 0 MEN’S 1 Regular Retail S4 . 9 8 lERMUDA Discpunt Price S2 . 9 9 SHORTS Sale Price S2 . 0 0 Boni Regular Retail S4 . 9 8 IRNIIPA Discount Price S2 . 9 9 SHORTS Sale Price S2 . 0 0 — Men*s and Boys* — Short Sleeve Shirts — One Lot — Regular Retail Discount Price S1 . 9 8 S1 . 5 0 Sale Price — Men*s and Boys* — Short Sleeve Shirts —One Lot — Regular Discount Sale Retail Price Price S2 . 9 8 S1 . 8 8 S1 . 5 0 SOHOOL SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES The Discount House ''E v o r y t h in g f o r L o s t " OPEN 9 A. M. ’Til 9 P. M. EXCEPT SATUBDAV OPEN » A. M. 'T it 6 P. M. 137>A Salitbury Sh MeckiWllt, N. C. PHONE 634-3906 Thursday, September S, 1966 Havie County 'Enterprise-Rccqrti Paee TKree Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s Davltl Fry was re-elccled Siindqy as supprlntenclpnl of Yadkin Valley Sunday school for llie cominn chiircli yoar. Ronnie niddlo was elected to serve as assistant. Mrs. Jennie tloweU and Miss Diil tie Hauser have returned from a trip to Gilman, Iowa and a visit willt tile late brother Wallace Hau ser’s family. They accompanied their nicce and husband, Mr. and . Airs.. iT.-W.-Eegcam,_____________ Advance By BRENDA 606ER Mr. and Mrs. Franl«lbi Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels of Salisbury were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle, Sunday. Mrs. Bpssie Smith spent Ihe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lpe and family. Tlie Gray Matthews family visited friends in Maryland during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shore and children, Carol ,Iean and .Jeffrey and Mrs. Pearl Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collins in Gastonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle of Tucson, Arlzopa are visiting the iRev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barefoot and son of Wilmington, Rev. Jimmy Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breed- ■love and children, Mr. and Mrs. •Reid Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Norris vBpyer and sons, Randy and Larry 'and Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire enjoyed a family dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets at (their home. •, Sympathy is extended Mrs. Alvin 'Foster, whose father passed away last week after an extended illness. . Children from Yadkin Valley beg inning school this year includes: Michael -Gregory, Diane Austin, Timothy Hendrix, Cynthia Ellis, Gene Riddle, Neil Lee and Norma Jean Foster. One of them was quoted as saying, “That teacher is just too' bossy.” Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nancy and Miss Janice Couthit enjoyed a tour of the Mus eum in Statesville, Sunday after noon. If you’ve always wanted to see a real Mummy, they have one ithere, believed to be around 500 iyeat^ old^- >'« • it Pays to Advertise Watch For G R A N D O P E N IN G • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, MIsseS Adraln and Janie Zimmerman have returned from a vacation in Colorado. While there they loured Ihe Royal Gorge, Canyon City Skyline Drive, tl\p shrine of Will Rogers, "Bucksin Joe”, which is a Ghost Town and the movie location of many western films. Other points of interest were -totjrcd—lhi'ou^wtit—tlie--West—and Mid West. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Lexing ton, Mrs. Lena Nail of Denton were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. John Markland and family of Virginia are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Eugene Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston' Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets are visiting tiieir sons in Washington state; Bob Sheets at Okanogan and Ray Sheets at Brewster, Washing' ton. ■Francis Greene, who has been cri' tically 111 with lock jaw in a South Carolina Hospital, is much ImproV' ed and was released from the hos pital last Friday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Misses Adraln and Janie Zimmer man, iMrs. Brenda Z. Mill, and Miss Julia Long of Burlington vaca tioned a week at Myrtle Beach bC' fore returning to their respective colleges this fall. P I N O The W. S. C. S. will meet at the church, Saturday, September 10, at 2:30 p. m. Miss Vada Johnson will be guest speaker. Every one is in vited to attend. The official board members are urged to attend a meeting at the church, Thursday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p. m. to plan the year’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton of Boone spent the week-end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Dean iDull and chil dren of High Point joined them for Sunday dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tokarz. and children of Charlotte spent Sunday teiSooo with Mi;s. Tokarz’s grand- > W; West, id iM . Lester West, DeEtta and Boyd Nelson visited Mrs. Boyd Warllck at Lawndale, Sunday, Pvt. Calvin Trivette of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday and Monday in Davie County visiting. Visiting in the W. B. DuH’s home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough and sons, Henry and Esker of Lexington, Mr .and Mrs. Richard Dull of Lewisville, Mr. Welch and son of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith in Mocksville. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON DR. II. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice of Optometry 2 Court Square — Mocksville, N. C. ‘ Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 ■ 5:30 634-2482 By Appointment fw ^A ■ A w y w u v u w w v ^v w v v w v v w w y w w v w v w v y v v v v w u ANNOUNCING the opening of ALLENS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER (Formerly Daniel*s Discount Food Center) Hwy 601 S, Just out of Mocksville Owned and Operated by Roy G. Allen — OPEN 7’DAYS A W EEK)— 7 a. m> to 9 p. m. ☆ Full line of Groceries ☆ Frozen Foodf ☆ Dairy Products "k Gasoline and Oil ☆ Used Cars — Featuring — Weekend Specials AAMAAMWMMWVWVVWVWVUVWWMVWVWVUWWWWMAW i Library News Have you seen the beautiful mod-| cl ships in the vestibule display ati your Public Library? Numberless are the tolas of Ihe soa told and re-told by tliose who love It in all Its mopd.s — poyverful and fright ening, thrilling, quiet and pi'acoful, full of adventure or becalmed and boring. All these you can find it your Dnvie County Pi!l)llc Library, and the display points up all the Inter esting facets of the sea for those who want to take a land-lubber’s “voyager ............ ~ A model of the C. S. C. Alabama in full sail, with crewmen In position was beautifully made by Jack Pen nington. The other model is the U. S. S. Kearsarge which fought the Ala bama off Cherbourg on June in, 18(M. They forman especially Interest ing display since they actually had an encounter in which the Alabama was sunk. The 'Kearsarge model has a par ticularly intriguing history connected with our library. J. C. Brigman, who lived in Davie County until a few months ago, assembled it and pre sented it io the library as a token of thanks for the help rendered him by the library staff during research on his ship-building project. Mr. Brigman hails originally from ■Norfolk and was so familiar with ships that he wrote the company which sold the model, citing discre pancies he had found in the model and verified in the library. The company acknowledged his suggestions as correct, and plans toj make changes in the new model, when put on the market. The Davie County Public Library is grateful for Mr. Brigman’s gift, and proud of showing the finished workmanship of both Mr. Penning ton and Mr. Brigman. We hope you will enjoy them as much as we do, and will find some sea stories to entertain you! Dutch Couple Likes Area It was a friendly Dutch couple that came into the office last Thurs day morning. "1 am Gorrit B. Douw.sma and this Is Mrs. Douwsma. Wo are Dutch from Minnesota. You don’t know us. but we have been tlinroMghly read ing ynur paper for the past four months", said the man. Mr. Douwsma is associated with the World Servtce Program- of tho Young Men’s Christian Association of the United States and Canada. He has offices at 291 Broadway, New ^■nrk. 7. N. Y. and he and his wife live at Mentuchen. New .lersey. To- getl'.er they told this story: Last April they were enroute to Monlroat. N. C. to attend a confer ence. It was Friday morning. April 20lh, when they arrived In Mocks ville around 8 a. m. and it was rain ing. They stopped in town and went to the American Cafe for breakfast. While there they saw and purchased a copy of tho ENTRRPRISK-REC- ORD and took it on with them. “We wore also impresed with tlje friendliness of your little town. Al though we were strangers, everyone spoke to us and seemed to be gen uinely friendly. We wanted to learn more about Davie County and de cided the best way to do this would be to subscribe to your newspaper. S P A R K rS RECAPPING USING inGII-GRADE RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NO 801 -^SPECIALS!- CHEFSpaghetti and Meatballs..............25c CHEFSpaghetti and Ground Beef..........23c Chef Beefaroni 25c ;itn NO. 303 CANStokely’s Tomato Juice ..... 2 for 25c Dukes Mayonnaise.........................53c Sanford Avenue Grocery Mocksville, N. C. Beauty Salons Speciallfiti In; PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plam Shopping Center 'Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In TliomasvUIe: Dial 6624 Hudaon-Belic In Statesville I ..Dial 872-6317 In Spainhour's In Greensboro: Dial BB 2-8372 Belle's Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belle's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MB 6-1661 Belle's Dept. Store CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautyService SPECIAL LaMarlok ta Fan Creme Oil Permanent among t)ie woild’i finest $6 .9 5 Comparable value 13.50 Sftch wave coinplete with: —^ a m p o o —«tyle Eaircut —«tyle «et Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are UMd in our talons; Hflene Curtis, Roux, Revlon. Clairol, and U Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! LaMarlck'i Ooiffure Oare Hair Conditioner iVtt ean fee and the m u lti Uutsntlyi ASK r o n LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR ooaM zm os in lb a o in o d r u g & c o s M s n c d b p ts . Good for the entire famUjrl U M:an6k'>fioutb’« Luveit and Uadlng Beaulgr sjritMB ' ifwn returning home, wo wrote your subscription department and began receiving the Entonirlse the first week in May", said Mr. Douwsma. "Each week Mrs. Douwsma and I have thoroughly read your news paper . . . saving certain clippings. . . . keeping up with various ac tivities . . comparing your area . . . rainfall, etc.. with that of vari ous areas we have liked. And we have just fallen in love with this area", he continued. Mr. Douwsma went on to say that he would retire in a few years and that he and his wife were looking for a place in which to settle. They said they were back last week to look around. Tlicy had visited Leo Williams, County Agent, and In quired of some good land to pur chase. They planned to drive about over the county and visit points of interest. "We have Just about decided lhat this is whore we want to spend the final years of our lives . . . and since .vour newspaper plo.vod such a part in this decision, we wantel to tell you our story", said Mr. Douwsma as they were leaving. They left assured lhat the pcop.le of Davie County would love to hay? them as fellow citizens. rr PAYS TO ADVBRTffi^ DROP EVERYTHING!!! RE/^LTASTE JUST CAME TO FILTER QIG/^tETTE^ Talk about real taste; Camel invented it half a century ago. And now. Camel brings you full,rich taste..,famous Camel quality in a brand new filter cigarette. D r o p e v e r y t h i n g . . , P i ^ k u p C ^ m e ! f i l t e r s ! ® 1905 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wlniton^SsIem, N. 0» . . . JO IN CANNON Plan for the future — Visit our employment office today. Learn of Cannon's retirement plan, paid holidays, group insurance, and vacations. File an applications at 205 Nprth Main Street, Salisbury, for employ ment at Cannon's new Swink Plant or for jobs ot any of Cannon's other locations (Salisbury, Rockwell, Chino Grove, Kannapolis, and Concord). Experience not nece^sqry. We'll train you, OFFICE HOURSi 9 A.W.-6 PJA. MONDAY thru FRIDAY PI4lt <i39-1099 GANNON MILLS COMPANY “W» Equal Opportunity Employer!* Page Four Dat^ie County En2crpr!«e-R«eor3 __ . . . k ■Tkurtclay, September 8, 1966 •t Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peoples and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'Keller at Hamnony Saturday after noon. • Douglas Prevette was at school the first day and was taken ill. He ' "was taken to Da^e County Hospital for an ctriefgency apperidoctoiiiy. He returned to his home Friday and ■ is getting along so nicely that he is e.\pected to miss only two weeks of school. Mrs. Ossie White has now return ed to her home and is able to be out of bed part of tlie time. The annual Blaekwelder Reunion wJIi be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at Chestnut Grove Church. In case of rain, the reunion will be iield in the Blaise Church Fellowship Hall. The Annual Glasscock Reunion will be held Sunday, September 11, at the Center community building. The Annual Gobble Reunion will be held Sunday, September 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. In case of rain it will be held at the iljames Community building. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijames visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lanier Sunday. Miss Sue Peoples entered Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Sept ember 6. She will begin her studies to become a registered nurse and will live in the dormitory at the Hospital. Mrs. Arizona Hayes was honored with a birthday celebration at her home Sunday. All of her brothers and their families attended, also Mrs. Ina Tutterow and Mrs. J. C. White. They enjoyed a picnic lunch ■and fellowship together. lUcky Gcnti-y spent a few days last week with his grandparents; the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Gentry. Angela Gentry won $5. at the RiBA meet ing, Saturday. The annual chicken stew for the family of Mrs. J. C. White was held at the J. C. White homeplace September S. About 100 relatives attended. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the untimely death of our wife and mother. We appreciate more than words can express the many kind nesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and ev- ety one. The family of Mrs. Vir ginia Dare Allred Smith. Boy Seouts News Troop S75 Family Night Troop 575 Boy Scouts held a fam ily night and Court of Honor meet ing at the Rotary Hut, Monday evening, August 29. Scoutmaster Harry Monsees open ed the meeting by welcoming both parents and scouts and expressing thanks for the picnic supper. He out lined the fall program for the troop and described the work that the scouts had-accompllshed during the^ summer. Recognition was given to J. K. Sheek, Jr. and Bennie Naylor as scout leaders and to Holland Chaffin for accompanying thirty members of the troop to summer camp. Monsees also pointed out that during the period from June 27 to August 22, the scouts earned 42 merit badges, 9 were promoted from tenderfoot to second class scouts and 4 from second to first class. Fourteen more boys were waiting to pass the Board of Review for merit badges. The following awards were pre sented: Tenderfoot badges—Eugene Foster and Paul Andrews; Second class badges—Billy Rintz, Ricky Naylor, Robert Dwiggins, Steve Eaton, Michael Dwigghis, Hank Ridge, Charles Blackwood, Robert Ridge and Michael Short; First class badges—Pete Martin, Michael Eaton, Charles Sheek and Robert Purvis; Merit badges for Basketry—Frank Short, Pete Martin, Chuck Monsees, Hank Ridge, IRobert I*urvis, Ricky Naylor, Sammy Cozart and Ralph Naylor; Merit Badges for Fireman- ship—Ralph Naylor, Chuck Monsees, Hank Ridge, Charles Sheek, Eddie Hendricks, Michael Eaton, Kenneth McCIamrock, Steve iEaton, Robert Ridge, Fete Martin, Frank Short, Charles Garwood and Johnny Nor ton; Merit 'Badges for Camping, Chuck Monsees, Jr., D. Purvis, Char les Sheek, Eddie Hendricks, Mich ael IEaton, Johnny Norton and Pete Martin; Merit Badges for Pioneer ing, Charles Garwood, Pete Martin and Frank Short; Merit Badges for Nature, Chuck Monsees, Pete Mar tin and Ralph Naylor; Merit Bad ges for First Aid—Ralph Naylor, Eddie Hendricks and Nelson Tut- teiw ; Merit Badges for Hiking, Ralph Naylor and Charles Garwood; Merit Badge for Cooking, Ralph Nay lor; Merit Badge for Home Repair, J. D. Purvis; Merit Badge for Dog Care, Charles Garwood; Merit Badge for Fishing, Charles Garwood; Mer it Badge for Swimming, Pete Mar tin. Warrant certificates were awarded to Senior Patrol Leader, Ralph Nay lor; Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, Frank Short; Patrol Leaders, Johnny Norton, Eddie Hendricks, J. O. Pur vis, Charles Garwood; Librarian, "M r jw v w w v w w w w y v v in w u v i STOKELY’S VEGETABLES At Your Favorite GROCER Don*t Forget Van Camp’s Pork and Beans S. W. Brown & Son Wholesale Grocers AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. — PHONE 634-2516 Kenneth McCIamrock; Scribe, Rleky Naylor; Quartermaster and Bugler, Pete Martin. Three boys received .recognition for becoming members of the Order of the Arrow. They wore J.‘ D. Pur vis, Charles Garwood and Frank Short. The scouts and their leaders should be congratulated for the work they are doing. shouldH* Round-Up Begins Ray Nesbitt, Chairman of Organ ization and Extension of the Davie District, Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts-of America, today announc ed the beginning of the Adventure round-up for new members. The objective for this year is eight new members. Appropriate awards will be established for all units recruit ing a total of eight new boys by November will be established for all units recruiting a total of eight new boys by November 15th. Mr. Nesbitt also stated that should 'any Cub Pack or Scout Troop have one more member registered on October 15th than was registered on December 31st, 1965, the Cub- master or Scoutmaster and his wife would receive free tickets to the District annual banquet to be held on October 24th. Mr. Nesbitt said he hopes that all our unit leaders and their wives would be guests of the Organization and lExtension committee at this highlight event of the Scouting year. Hold University John Johnstone, Chairman of Leadership Training for the Davie District, Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America has announ ced that a University of Scouting will be held on Sepember lOth at Davidson County Community Coll ege on Interstate 85 between, Lex ington and Thomasville. The activ ity will begin at 8:30 A. M. and end at 5:30 P. M. AH Scout leaders, are urged to attend. Each adult re gistered in a leadership capacity will receive a further from the Council office on this great activity. Fall Pioneer Encampment Jim Bowman, Camping and Act ivities Chairman of the Davie Dis trict, Boy Scouts of America, has announced that the Scouts of the Uwharrie Council will hold a Fall Pioneer Encampment at Camp Bunn Hackney on September 17 and 18. The encampment will begin with check in at 8:00 A. M. Saturday Morning and end at 3:00 P. M. Sunday when alt units check out. All Scouts and Loaders must carry everythirtg they will uso during the ericampmehl in on their backs. 'Since this encampment is enphas* Izing light camping the Scouts will cook four meals from dehydrated foods. After setting up camp and eating lunch Saturday morning the Scouts will compete against national stand ards in such scout craft skills as; Camp making and sanitation, Knot tying. First aid, proper care and display of the American Flag, and Signalling. In all, the Scouts will -he-gr.aded: -on_the followtog eight items while in camp: 1. Hiking with proper etjuipment and packs; 2. Meals and cooking; 3. Skills and Activities (Personal Fitness, Signal ing, First Aid, Knot Tying); 4. Camping ability 5, Use and care of Flag; 6. Scouts and Leaders in pro per uniform; 7. Checkout and re turn hike; 8 Participation in all events. Every troop participating may earn a possible 412 points with tlie following rating scale applying; A bedtime story of ' I convenience 1 stu m b lin g , fu m blin g nighttim e dashes to a ringing phone are ended forever when you have a beautiful new bedside telephone. Call our business office today and order one. Central TelephoneCompany MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MEMO TO COLLEGE STUBENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too)* We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. Excellent 412 to 3S0 points, Good 349 to 275 points, Fair 274 to £00 points, Poor below 200 points. Ev ery Scout partleipating will receive a Pioneering Neckerchief slide and those whoso troop makes a total of 200 or more points will also receive a patch for Participation. It is anti cipated that all Davie Troops will take part in this high adventure fall activity. Rowan Tech Offers Practical Nurse Class student loans we available to afr sist Practical'Nurse BJducatlon stu dents who need financial aid to en- ter the program at Rowan Technical' Institute, President C. Merrill Ham ilton stated today. Practical Nurse Education is of fered by the Institute in affiliation with Rowan Memorial Hospital, where students receive the clinical phase of their training. The loans are made available by Rowan Memorial Hospital to help deserving students meet the cost of tultional books, and miscellaneous expenses. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $.......... for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term# Name . . . . .• III • • It' t • r«i m r«i r#i Address f |t| •• 1#^ r#i Madam Starlight Palm Reading Tells yonr past-present-tulure. Advise ■-I ; ■-— of all the affairs of love. You might have something on your mind or on your heart and <;aa't (ell anyone. Madame Starlight Palm Reader will lift yon out of sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness. One visit will convince you. She will tell you anything, you wish to know: All readings private and cohfidential. See (his gifted palm reader today. . . . LOCATED 4304 S. MAIN. ST. - - - HWY. 52 — One mile South of Winston-Salem — . Palm Reading $3.00 With this Coupen $1.50 Open Daily and Sunday — 8:00 A. M. U:00 P. M. PHONE 788-9991 NO APjPOINTME^ NECESSARY VUVVW V^iVtfM W VVW VVVVW W W VVVW M i ■' After being accepted for admission by Rowan Tech, the student should apply dire'etty to the administrator of Rowan Memorial Hospital to be coftsidered for a student loan. Ap plications are then referred to the Hospital Scholarship and Loan Com mittee for their action. A new class of approximately 30 students will enter on September 6 with 15 to be assigned to Rowan Mo- morial and another IS to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Several vacan cies still exist in the class. ft Pays to Advertise • /r PAYS TO ADVERTISE FOR SALE Brick House - - - located on Dedmon Road, 2*miles from Davie County High School '• • • 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, DeB>Kltclieii combination • • • Built in Appliances - • • BuUt by Renneth Lanier. PIK>NE 998-4876 Fiber industries, Inc. Hundreds of folks have joined the Fiber Industries team during the past few months. However it*s not too late for you! Current openings include Production Operators. Don*t worry about experience — we*ll train you. If you*re at least 18 and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we*d like to tell you more about the good salaries, excellent benefits, and interesting work available. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber. You may also get an application by writing us at Box 4, Salisbury, or by calling us at 636-6000. F. / ./ ... . Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. T o w a r m b a b y ’s b o ttle . i r ; t o p o w e r a n in d u s tr ia l p la n t ... th e r e ’ll a lw a y s b e p le n t y o f e le c tric ity ! ___ working to stay well ahead of your power needs end desires. Our planners and workers/and those In more than 300 other investor-owned electric compa- nieS/ have one goal: to keep electric service plentiful and low-priced-for mothers,and plant managers^ and everybody elsel Whether you’re a mother or a plant manager, you can take power for granted. \ That's because Duke Power has some first* class 'worriers' on the jobl They're concerned, obout keeping you well supplied with electric service no matter how much you use or how you use it. So they're always planning and m m Monday * Friday 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. IM s. UAIN ST. —Office Hours— M(x;KS\me:. n. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. 12:00 Noon i>iiuKK eU'ti'n .Th^rsdAy} Septeip|3er 0, J.O06 Davie County Bntetprise-Recorel Page Five So This is New Yorl( By NORTH CALUHAN C l a s s i f i e d W A N T ADS The amendment to the Consti tution regarding prayer in pub lic schools is causing unde'r- standal)iy widespread discuss ion. Yet there is still much leg al opportunity for recognition -oI_God_ln..tha-classcnom_Tenchi. ers are still tree to tell of the role ot God in our history. For example, the Mayflower Com pact, \l'hich has been called the first charter of democracy in American Ilistory, was pre pared by forty-one Pilgrims in 1620, and though it is only six teen lines In length, it refers to God six times in its brief but powerful text. In fact it opens with the words, "In the name of God, Amen", states that the voyage to America was under taken "for the glory of God" and was signed “solemnly and mutnally in the presence of God." In the Declaration of Indep endence which was largely writ ten by Thomas Jefferson, a mild believer in God, there are four specific references to the dependence of our nation upon the Divine Being. This was pro bably due partly to the in fluence of John Adams and Ben jamin Franlclin who were also on the committee to draft tlie memorable’ Declaration. The document speaits of the laws of nature and of nature's God; that all men are created legally equal and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights. It appeals to the Supreme Judge for the rightness of our intentions and trusts in a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence. From almost the beginning of our nation', one day of each year has been set aside for the pur pose of renderifig thani<s to Al mighty God. The President ot the United States officially asks every citizen to express grati tude to fi bountiful Creator. Jfost of us think of an Am erican dollar as a piece of cur rency e^Aibiting a picture ot our ' greaVeii "as well “ as'" first President, €eorge Washington. But on the reverse side ot the bill the American Seal is pict ured with the eye of God direct ly above the pyramid represent ing* the original thirteen states. The Latin words, Annuit Coeptis signify, “God has favored our undertakings." The oath ot office taken by government employes, which was origlqa.te.d by George 'VVa'sh- Ington, concludes ^ith tfie pray erful petition, “So help me God.” This is also required o f witnesses in court and passport applicants. For 117 years, "The Star Sgangjed Banner", was popular'“a patriotic hymn. Then on March 3, 19?!', It wa? adopt ed by Congress as our national anthem. And though for most it is hard to sing, the song’s clos ing words are, Praise the Power that hath made And preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must. For our cause it is just. And this be our motto, In God is our trust. Often overlooked is our na tional motto, "In God we trust" which was adopted by a joint resolution of Congress on July 20, 19S6. Not only does our na tional government recognize God In so many ways, but forty- nine stale conslitutions similar ly express a dependence bn Him os the source of human riglits and liberties. Coincidentally al most with the decision ot the Supreme Court regarding civil rights, both the Senate and House ot Representatives adopt ed a resolution on June 14, 1954 adding the words, “under God" to the pledge of allcBlance to the flag of the United States. So it is not difficult to find the references lo the Supreme Being in our government today, which doubtless the Founding Fathers and Motbers meant it to con' tain. Fortunately those who ob ject to these expressions are few if vocal. God along with the jnajoiily still rules. An expert oo window screens. J. Sisto has bad intimate iooks into homes ot t|>e famous, fie recalls that ol Ui« famous maestro, Arturo To^can^ni, who lived in lUverdale and^what not many people )(new->was blind in his latter years. The last iiome of this great musician u ai OA Uu took* of lb« liudsoa FOR SALE—Three Duo-Therm oil heaters fn good condition', <\Iay be seen at Taylor’s Shoe Shop on the square, or call Mrs. S. S. Short, telephone, (iM-.'illit. 9-B-tfn HELP WANTED—Male or Female. Rawleigh business open in Oavie County. Products sold here for the past 30 years. Write: Rawleigh Dept. NCI-301-898, Richmond, Va. or call Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Kt. 4, ■MocksVllle, phone 634-52G0. 9-8-ltp ROOM FOR RENT, also apartment, FOR the be.it tire ami i^altery deal. Call M4-5420. 9-S-4tp see Mock'sville Gulf Center. Tele phone' 6i)4-2485. 2i!4tfn FOR SALE—4 bedroom house, 2 acres land on highway 'l.W. 3 miles from ■Mocksvllle. Immediate pos session. Call tW4-2778. Mrs. Chal Miller, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 9-8*2tp SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes Ziz-Zag and fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Local Party, with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARiANTBE. Write: Horne Of fice “National Sewing” Reposses sion Dept., Drawer 230, Asheboro, N. C. a-3-4tn 2 BEDROOM House for Rent or Sale . . . just off Hwy 158 . . . on Main Church Rd. Call or write Dixie Really Corp. P. 0. Box 10G4, Martinsville, Va. Phone: 047-8G01. 9 8 4tp Riv?r, and each day after lunch, he would go to his study and lie on a lounge near the window frqm which' he could look out and see the lordly peaceful sjream, its quiet waters moving slowly toward the waiting sea. Then after a few minutes rest— something evei-yone should do at this time—the S-fool-tall fiery little dynamo of a man would spring up and play his ancient piano on which were several pictures of friends of younger days. It was said that no one could control Toscanini except he himself—when he chose to do so. He had a temperament which was mostly temper and got by with oddities which would cost the average person his job. Even so, no one has yet come along w'ho has really filled his place. - "Atnortg the 'thlngs learned from the recent airlines strike was that it Is not always necessary for Salesman Joe Smith to have lunch in Chicago tomorrow with Customer Bill Jones. There are other ways to handle it—the telephone being almost as good a substitute as the personal visit, as Lowell Brown, a big genial Texas executive once pointed oiil so syell. A well-written letter could also save Joe that trip, or a telegram If more speed is required. Many people found out that life does not have to be lived in such a hurry. A prominent Long Island lady has solve^ the problem of own ing a big house. Hers had K rooms with high taxes and tough maintenance, so she • simply had it torn down and used the lumber to build 15 small bouses which she now rents, a real gain tax-wise, she finds. But she still lives in a mansion, another one she owned. On the third floor, she raises dogs. Each day, truck loads of choice meat a drive for these lucky canines. So in this case, a dog’s life is better than that ot mapy humans. Some gems from younger stu dents taken from a recent ex amination on music: A virtuoso is a musician with high morals. I know what a sextet Is but had rather not say . . . When a sin ger sings he stirs up the air and makes it hit any passing ear drums. But 1^ he is good, he knows how to keep it from hurt ing . , . Music sung by two peo. pie is called a duel. Pianissimo is a spare word tor when you cannot tliink bow to say shhh. Tempo is how fast people are playing when they can no longer be measured in miles per hour. Refrain means don't do it. A refrain in mu«lc is tijat part you had better not try to sing. . . . Probably the most marvel ous fugue was the one between the Hatfields and McCoys. My very best-liked piece is the Propze LijiUjjto. Most .c lo s ers do not live until they are dead . . . Beethoven wrote music even though he was deaf. He was so deaf he wrote loud music. He took long walks in the forest even when everybody was cali- Ing him. I guess he could not hear so good. Beethoven expired in 1827 and later died from tbit. She plsyfid the il^csisb well un til her fingers flew ot tbs Handel. Po re me is music in the pocketbook. It Pay§ to Adverti»§ WORK DONE — on split and cane bottom chairs . . . also, retinlsh ing furniture. Call Roy Fine, 1.138 Center Street, Winston-Salem, Parjj 4-704;i. ■ .<) 1 2(n FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer house with one and one half -faatbs, carpoi-tv—apd—utility—room- located in Edgowopd development. Contact Cheek and Grubb Build: Ing Contractors. Telephone 284- 5323. 5 19 tfn ^HAGE—j’otHwlf—OP—a—thpill- first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric sliam- pooer il. Farmers Hdwe. \V’ANTED—Labor $1.50 per hour. Apply Cooleemee Waste Treatment Plant—across river from mill. Con tact Boyd and Goforth Construc tion Company. FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer located on Wilkesboro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at Dav ie Florist. 9 1 tfn FOR SALE: 3 beii.'bom Home, built just five months ago, brick ven eer, 2 baths, built-in appliances and 2 car finished garage. Call 634-SGOO. 8 18 4tp FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-22154. 9 13 tfn 2 BETJROO^r house fnr Rale nr Rent . . . just off llwy l.^n . . . on Main Chuich Rd. Call or write Dixie Realty Corp. P. 0. Box I0fi4, Martinsville, Va. Phone: 047-S601. 9 1 4tp WANTBD-'KItchen help on first and second shifts. Apply In person at Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 64. Do not call 8-4-tfn FOR SALE—Registered Dachshtmd puppies. Cali 634-.‘>4S3 8-U-tfn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 baths, fireplace in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call Phone 634-2325 9 1 4tp . , . Visit M O C K S V IIiL E GARDES^ CENTER . . . for shrubbery plants . . , bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . insecticides . . . sprayers . . hand tools. We give S & H .Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES,' contact Fred 0. Eltls, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksvllle, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocks,viile Buildei’s Supply. WANTED: Matured lady’ witli store an(J cash register experience. Full time work. Call 766-4650, Clem mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn POR RENT: Trailer at Buster Phillips Trailer Park located on Route 5 Highway 601, four miles from Mocksvllle. '9 1 2tn DRAG-LINE service available . . . ' contact Ernest Cldntz,' \Vlnston- Splem, phone 788-28?4. 9 1 4tp POR SALE: OR TRADE: 1966 Sii- Ver Blue Mustang—like new. 289 V-8 Engine. Contact Clarence Baity, Baity’s Tire Service or call Courtney 463-2288. 9 1 2tn FOR SALE: ’62 Honda 300 in good condition, has a he^ rebuilt motpr. Phone 492-5265,, Terry Slater, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N. C. 9-l-2tp POR SALE—School' bus converted into camper. (Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress es to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. P. Kenip, Mocksvllle, N. C. 6-16-tfn POR'RENT: 2 bedroom house '. . . bath with hot and cold water . . . 4'/&-mlles from Mocksvllle on US 001 North . . . Telephone 492-7419. 9 1 2tn WANTjeD: Waitresses on Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 4-10 p. m. Call 634-5027. 9 1 2tn FOR SALE: One Quaker oil circula tor and 275 gallon oil tank. Also one Duo-Therm oil circulator. Call W. T. Scchrest, telephone 993- 4914. 9 I 4tn FOR RENT: Mobile home sites on Needmore Road, two miles from Cooleemee. Water and sewer fur nished. Ltarge shady lots with plenty play area for children. Contact I^obert H. Barron on Needmore Road, Route I. Wood- leof, or call Cooleemee, 2S4-3826. 9 8 itn SALE: Approximately 700 pounds daily milk base with Sealt- est Dairies, Winston-Salem area. Make best offer per pound and on number of pounds wanted. Box 204. Mocksville. 9 8 Up WANTE2D: If you are over il and have as m.ucii as ^ l>our« a week spare time, 1 have a job for you. Full time if desired. See Paul Anfiell, Route 4, Mocksvllle, or pall m-iSSa before \i a. m. » 8 210 ADMIN1.STRAT0R'S NQTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Tlie undersigned, having qualified as administrator ot the estate of Rufus B. Sanford, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1S67. or this not' ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A 1 persons indebted to said estate will plea.se niake immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 25th day ot August. 1966. p. B. Sanford, Jr., Administrator Mocksville, N. C.R 23 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVI'E COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March 1967, or this notice wiji be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted, to said estate will pliease ' make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August 196G.Irene H. Young. Administrator Executor ot the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 9 1 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF RKAL ESTATE NORTH CAm)LlNA DAVIjE CpU^ITY Untler and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie Co- lihty made in the Special Prboeed- Ing entitled "Beulah M. Sain and husband, Elmer Sain: Pauline M. Bowles and hu-sband, John Lee BbWleS; C. F. McCtiJloygh and wife, Georgia Mae McOu)lough: Alberla M. Rogers and husband, Albert Louis Rogers: Pansy M. Myers and' husband, Otis Myers: Betty Lou Rob&rts & husband, John Roberts : and Bobby Geor?e McCull- oUgh(Single), Ex Parle” the undersigned Commissioners will on the 10th day of September, 1966, at 1:Q0 P. M. on tlie premises in Dav- ie Cdunly; North Caro}itia7T>ffci^fot'- sale to tne highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carol ina, and being the lands formerly owned by C. C. McCullough, de ceased, and more particularly described as follows: | First Tract: Be?innlng at an iron pin, In the Western margin of the old Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman’s corner and running thence with the Western margin of said right-of-way South 40 dess. West 472 feet lo an iron stakes: thence North 56 degs. West 263 feet tti’"aii Iron stake; "thcnee South 41 degs. West 171 feet to an iron stake, (hence south 21 degs. Wfest, IM ft. to an iron st^iei C. F. McCuiloueh’s corner; tiience! North 70 degs. West 5 ^ feet to an lron"stake; thence South 10 degs. West 297 feel to an iron stalte; thence North 72 degs. West 465 fMt to a stone and elm tree in tlie Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence North 78 degs. West 198 feet to' a stone: thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone: thence North 55 degs. West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West 127 feet to a stone and iron' stake pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 feet to an iron pipe and stone pile; thence North 71 degs. East 350 feet to an iron pipe in the line of T. L .. Spillman; thence continuing with' the line ot T. L. Spillman the fol-' lowing courses and distances: South 80 degs. East 647 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East 191 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 87 degs. East 272 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 degs.'30 min. East il5 feet to' an iron pipe on the North bank of a branch; thence Eastward with said branch appro- imately 350 feet to an iron ppe; thence South 1 deg. West 49 feet to an iron pipe: thence South 68 degs. East 380 feet to the point and place ot the beginning, and containing 2i,3 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, Dec., 1965; Second Tract: Beginning at an iron stnke in the Western margin of the old Salisbury Road rlght-of- way, the NorUieast corncr of tiie C. F. McCullough Lot and running thence Kortii 56 degs. West 205 ft. to an iron stake; thence Norlh 41 degs. East 100 ft. to an iron stal:e; thence South '50 degs. East 2R.'5 ft. to an Iron st;jke in the Western margin of said right of way; thence; I Souin 41 dess. West 100 ft. In Ihe point and place nt bcilinnin;.?. ' I These land.^ will be sold in sep- I ara'e tracts .in;l lots and Ihe tracts and lots may be grouped and conv ' bincd lor s;ile al the opiion of tlie i sellers. Davie County .■\dv-Valorem' I taxes will be paid throu'>h ISIiiB. A lO'."? casli di'posit Ijy the highest bidder will be required on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. This the Ulh day of August, 19(16. ----------GRDRCHl. .W—MARIJWILLIAM E; h a l l Commissioners ApMlNISTRATOK NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as .Adinini.^lrator of the estate of James I^ranl; Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie Ciiun- l.v. tiiis is (0 nolify al! persons h.i- ving claims n;^ainsl saiJ estate to present them to the undor?i!!ned on or before' the 2nd day of Mareii 1!;S7 cr ti-.is notice will bo pleaded in bar of their 'recoicry. All persons indel)ted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of August IGGG. James Gray Hendri.\, Adminis trator Executor of the e.state of James Frank Hendrix, deceased.John T. Brock Attorneys 9 1 4tn EXECUTRIX Npxicp NORI'H CAROLINADAVIE c o i;n t y Having qualified as Execuirix of the estate of Robert Le» Dunn, de- ceased, late rtf pavie Cnunly, this is to notify all persons having claims asaiiist said estate to pieS' ent tiinm to the undersigned on or before the 2fith day of l'\'bruary incG or this notice will be pleaded in bar of liieir recovery. .All persons indi'bled lo .said esstaie will plea.se make immediaie p.nyment lo the undersigned. Tills tlie in day of Aligns! l.'^B.’). Louisa Dunn Mayhew. F.>:ecutrix of the estate of Roijort i.ee Dunn, deceaEcd. -----------Martin—&—M ajiin— B 25 4tn T( Pavs To Advertise Singer Representative —C. C. B.\.S1\GER - Will he In Mocksvllle Monrtnv and Tuesday every week. Good use;! sewing ntaehlnes and repossessed ’machines.' One week’s free (rial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address, 310 S. Main St. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand"-“Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“PoU Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CAIX SHOE STQRE 447 North Trade Street Wipslon-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners jMnci or HmoF uwD FOR TAXES FOB YEAR 196? AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF. AND AIWENDMENTS tttfiSETO:" ■ ......................... Under requirement of acts ot 1939 and amendments thereto, the under signed will, on Monday September 12, 1966 at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell tor unpaid tax es due the Town ot Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1965. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville. the name of each taxpayer owing taxs, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by'each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as- requir ed by law and proportional part ot tne advertising’costs. Anderson. Mrs. Samuel Avery, Lot Avon St..........................................$Ball, Merlin, 1 Lot Harmon ........................................................21.70 Roger, George M., Lot Sanford Ave..............................................(Bal.) 17.81 Brannon, Rayford, Lot Avon St. ........................................................... 4D.07 Chaffin, Gary L, Lot Sanford Ave........................................................... 24.30 Combs, Jimmy C. & Ruth, Lot No. 2 .................................................... 84.14Charlie F. Cozart............................................................................ (Bal) 59.39Dwlggins, M. L., Lots Church St............................................................. IOG.23 Hartley Ira Vance, Jr., l Lot Foster St.......................................(Bal.) 22.39 Hodges, Paul, Lots S. Main St............................................................. 44 50 Hodges, Mrs. Sallie Est., 1 Lot ............................................................. 1550 Johns9n, Gary L., Lot 23-1-lOA ............................................... 42 37Johnson, Henry R., Lot N. Main & Laundry ....................................... m 'lnKoonlz, Joe F., Lots Kelly ............... . ............ Marion Williams D., Lot Cemetery St......... .............................. do'n? Mason. Johnny, Lot N. Main St........................ ................................ ‘ C l e m e n t ^ Robinson, Walter P.. Lots ........ ....... ...................................../’bV,’;Sanford' Mrs. Adelaide Est., Lot Church St. ............... '' K Sanford’ C. C. & Sons Co., Lot Court Sq. & Store ..........].................. Sanford, Gaither Rufus, Mar. & Hay., Lots ... . ..............Sanford, L. G. & Rufus Jr., Lots ............................ ...................... u i l jSanford Motor Co., Lots ...................... .............................................. Sanford R. B. Sr. Est. Lots ................................ ................................ f jH I Sanford R. B. Jr., Lot N. Main St. & Office ............... 51 M Sanford, R. B. & L. G., Lot ....................................... .............. 3 SSanford, R. B., L. G. it R. B. Jr., Lots ......................" 2120, Walker, W. S. Est,, Lot S. Main St. ..................................... n'40 ■ Ward, Charlie F. Jr., Lot Salisbury St............................................ 146 00 *Young. P. S. Est., Lots N. Main St........................................................ 83 19 ' Alexander, S. D.. Lot & House ............................................... o noiBaker, Ervin. 1 Lot Railroad St.............................................................. 400 Barker, Azlllle, 1 Ixjt'Mlil St.................................................................. ji'70Barker. Lonnie A.. Lot Neely St.............................................................. 50.90. Britton. Mrs. Miles, Lots Henry Davl^ ................................................. SOW Mary Bryant, ............................................................................ (Bal) 27.65Campbell. Carl, Lot Graham ................................................................ 19.30 Carson, William, Lot 14-7-4 ........................................................ (Bal.) 26.07Carter, Hugh, 1 Lot ................................................................................ 2.30 Clement, Hubert, Lots James Graham ............................................... 7.60 Cockerman, Paul Clifton, Lots Mill St.................................................... 46.93,Cuthrell, Roosevelt ....................................................................... (Bal.) 15.05 Dalton, Charlep Nathaniel, Lot Railroad St.......................................... 29.22 ■Dulln, Leroy, Lot Williams St.................................................................. 47.68 Ellis, Garland, Lot Clement .................................................................. 4.30Foote. Carrlel & Henry, Lot Neely St.................................................... 11.57 Foote, Julia Ann, 1 Lot ........................................................................ 2S.IQFowler, Thomas J., l Lot ....................................................................... 16.15 Gaither, Prancps H. Est., I Lot Booetown ............................................ 3 00Gaither, Julia Est., Lot Booetown ........................................................ 7.75 Gaiither, Rosa & Esther Howard, Lot Booetown ................................ 54.90 Graham. James. Lots ............................................................................. 62.90Hairston. Ada Sue. Lots Pine & Mattie Bell ........................................ 41.20Holman. Guy Sr.. I Lot ^faylor ............................................................. 14 47 Holman. Thomas. S. Lots prown & Pepot .......................................... 5Q.roHolman. Walter. Lot & House .............................................................. 33 47 Howard. James C.. Lflt N. Main St.................................................... 14 9 i,Hudson. Tom. 1 Lot Lexington Bd.......................................................... W.45 Ijames, Joseph W.. I Lot ........................................................................ 5.MJames, John L, I Lot Avery Foster ............................................ • ^ Martin, Ralph, Lot James Graham .......................................... <Bal.) 2 6?Mason, James, l Lot Leroy Dulln ........................................................ “.to* Mayfield, Clyde Thomas, Jr., l U t lludson......................................... < ® Mayfield. Mrs. Jessie, I Lot Hemlock .................................................Naylor, Donald L., Lot Neely St.............................................................. Parks, Dewey. Lots .................................................................................Smoot. Conrad. Lot Mattie Bell....................................................Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, j Lot Van Eaton .................................. Bal. 15.M Smoot. Waltier. iLot Depot St........................................................<Bal.) 34.10 S te^. Abner. & Jimmie Low, Lot pooetown ....................................... 3Q 30VanEaton, Mrs. Lessie, I U t Pine St..................................................... 42.15 Wilkes. Ben, U tj .................................................................................... 7.8I 0. H. C. Sbutt, Tax Collector ITown of Mocksville ' Mocksville. N. C .' 8 U itn Reei-stered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville DIAL 634-S017 Insurance Agency MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEEFOATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT PAViE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOOBSyiLLE, N. C. Ij W V W W JU V W 'W V V W W V ‘A*.AiBiFdVWVWA>‘.VV W H iW JV ^^‘.iW BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem ui;.vriiin’ii sPuuiAt^i iMrr ■■ WMII.U0 — *Sr, I>o«tb ELLIS CYCLE CENTER I04T Til W, Ulvd. T38>410» HAKI.BY UAVIOSON tttsti ur Traden Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAViaSON snu UruailuDuwn—i DIk. S. Sear* 1>A <-47«6 JESSE C. BOWEN MUSIC CO. nioH ouApn iMA.xu* HAMMOKU OIIKAXS 231 W, Stb Cl. — Pb. I*A S>782S .......................P A t ^ ^QVEmEfQHT Available .to you wl/hnut a dop.tot’a prescription, our ‘ p'foilucl ' called Odrlnex, You puist lose ugly fat Of .vour money back. Odrlneit'lit i»’tiny tahl.et and easily swallowed. Oet rjd of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnjx costs $:i.00 and I;; sold (ih this antee: It not satisfied for any re<i« son, juHt return the package' lo your drugglit and get' your ftdl >non8y back. No questions asked. Odrlnct Is Sold wltM this guarantee hyi ttll- kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mnll orders filled. TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVIL DISTRIBUTING CO, lyfobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 70S-2341 rnyni.va aivo i*ath»* So Mnnrj' Down — Fur Horn* Iniprotmirnts u|i «o ito nionlli* til |>ii>—We ■|iri-liinxr In tiunlKr ■imlrrlnl and trurkiitaainlw. Ail niiik Kunranlrfd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. KTS Uesl^llrd. T»a.8StM S E E T H E S E D E A I^ E R S IN S A U S e U R Y PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS KMluitve CYCLE-FLO SERVICE For This Aiea Pb. 8SS-MS1 Day - Nite 63S-S02S ItlO S. Salisbury Ave.i Speocer ANDREWS RAK^KV c 4 K s « WviiaiBy _ Parlr . Hlrlktfay Nabad To Ordar lUUV W. lanra MK d^M I FULL Size PIANOS ............................................................... tSOS.OO UibsoD — Fender — Cretcb —' Martin q^lTARS AND AMPS - SALE PBICES f30,U0 OFF ON BAND WSTRl’MKNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY tl« N'ortb Main 6SC-«M| Greenwood Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Dovie Ccunty's Finest Residential- Development, WRITE J E R I C O C O M P A N Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. (VIACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes E A R LE ’S 119'w. InWs Street Dial ME 6-S341 SALISBURY, N. C. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phone 034^656 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CQ. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. C. Phqne 998-4141, Adyapcct. or . Winston-Salein, N. C. SMOQT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Flslier ME 8-04S1 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS "Exclusive Distributor For Royal Tj'pewrllcrs Since 1946” VACUUDA CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Pbone 28^34(16 P. 0. Box 478 C00LEEME,E N, C. ROBERT BR0.0KS, Mapa^er OLD FURNITURE r e s t o r e d to BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Slicflleld Pb. 492-7780 Electric Motor§ - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired > Rewound > Rebuilt AuUiurixsd DistrUtuUir C. E, Motors and Contrail Daytus w d Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co, KKI West liuiM fitnxst SALISBl’RV, N. C. PHONE)P|iy 0-137IS M(« fttE Pftffe Six Dttvie County EnterprhB^Record Thursday, September 8, 1966 Dutchman Creek Plan Formulated W a te r s h e d P r o je c t Is E x p la in e d Congress npprovcd lliu nnlrlimiiii Ci'cok Wjilorshotl pi'ojod liif opoi'- alion AukhsI The plitn Wiis (oinniliiloil In imu't Iho followiny ob.icctivL's ;iki'oi.hI Io by lliu spoiisdi'inK local oi'unnizii- lions which iii-o; il' improviMiiL'iil of nn-furni consci’Viition liiml lre;il- ITlcnt niciisiii'os and piaolicus, lai rcduclion in ni-on. fi't'cnitMicy. doptli, and durallun of flooding so lhal flood plahi lands cun be used oc(ni- oniically for jiKi'iciilliii'al pin'piisos, and (31 ic'ducc scdimont dimiaRus from inlci'lilo duposition and swamping. Thu land liealmoul objectives will be attained l)y treating 5,!MT acres of eroplanil, 3.577 acres of! grassland, :).:i7l acres of woodland, I 42 acres of roadsides, and (i.> acres i of critically eroding areas. The land li’calment measures will give needed (irotcction from erosion to the upland. The floodwaler and sediment damage reduction ob.jectives will be attained by constructing nine flood- water retarding dams, 204..')K7 [(lel of stream channel improvement, and 1111,000 feel of stream clearing and snugging. Stiuetural nieasure.s- will give a minimtnn of Iwo-.vcar flood protection to tlnod plain land below dams. Clearing and snagging will give uboul one-year pi’otection from flooding to those areas where! this improvement is made. The works of improvement in- cludotl in the worl: ))lan arc sclicd- Uled for a live-year instailalion period. The total cost of the project is estimated to be .$2,2(i(i,!!3!l. Planned land treatment measures to be in stalled will cost about $.511.5,771. Of this amount, P. L, .5(i(> will pay $13(5,299 for accelerated technical assistance and .'j;iii,3i.5 in cost-shar ing for critical urea plantings anil . coopertive fire control. Local and Mon-Federul funds will pay $:!94,!I75 as their share of the installation cost of these measures. Going pro grams will pay s;ui,iii2. Struetui'al measures to be Inslall- ed will cost an estimated Sl,(illl,(H17. The P. L. .5(i(i cost of these mea sures is about $l,-!2!),«43 for cons- U’uction and engineering services, li’ iiocal and non-Fedei'al costs are estimated to be $2.51,244 for land. If easements and rights-of-way, and iadministration of contracts. Water Ie\’ol control devices will be installed in the risers of all dams to mitigate damages to fish and wildlife. The total cost of this measui'e is about .$4,i)«0. P. L. 5(ili funds will pay this cost. The Dutchman Creek Watershed improvement District has been or ganized by reCcrondum with power of assessnient and eminent domain. This organization will secure land, easements and I'ights-of-way, and administer contracts. Funds lor these pur|)oses will be obtained by assessment. Land treatment measures will be maintained by landowners or opei'a- tors. The soil and water conserva tion districts will encourage the maintenance of those measures and will furnish technical assistance where needed. Structural measures will be op erated and maintained by the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District at an estimated annual cost of $22,010. These funds will be obtained l)y assessment on benefited land. An inspection will be made of the structural measures at least once a year and-or after ech majoi' storm event. The average aiuuial cost of the project, including operation and maintenance, is estimated at $711,- 843. Tile inslallation of the project will yield St:i:l,4(i3 tluod prevention benefits, $20,3UU secondary benefits, and $3,iiU0 incidental recreational benefits, lor a total ot Sl.57,.572. This gives a t)enotit-cost ratio ot 2.0 to 1.0. A private landowner plans to in crease the storage capai’ity of the permanent pool of dam No. 1.5. The lake will be devclo|,>ed lor private income-producing I'ccieation. The sponsorin.t; local or.''aai/.ations con cur in this development. The project will bcnclit about 4,- 2110 acres of Hood plain land within the walci'.-;lied and a minimum ol eu.i acres on the \ adkin Uiver. .Seili- rnenl delivered to High Itocli J.ake w ill be reduced l)j !»2 acre-lcet an- jiually. Oiie watershed trustee will be clected in .N’ovemljer Cicnral Kleet- ion by voters in llie Duti'hman L'reck Walejbhed Dislricl. Cecil l.eagans lias been nominaled by wrilti-n petition. Dixie Classic Fair Entry Deadline Nears Di.\ie Classic Fair Manager Neil Dolton reported today that many e.\ liibitors’ entries are already in. and he reminded others that the dead line lor all enlries is Friday, Sept. 10. “From the number of entries so -fvH'r 41- looks us-though -all depart’ ments are going to have the best representation of any fair in our histiny," Bolton said. rt is necessary, he added, to sel an entry deadline of a little over two weeks )>rior to fair week, Oct. 4-.il so the departments will know exactly how much spacc to allocule for the various exhibits. Pre-entry is required in all <le- parlments with Ihe exception of the liorliculture classes of the Tuesday and Thursday (lower shows. Also no pre-entry is rerjuired for partici pation in Ihe Pipe Smoking Contest or the Hoostei' Crowing Contest, '.hough owners of roosters are ad vised to let the fair know which day lliey prefer. “I would advise any prospective ‘.'xhibitor to gel his entry in us #arly as possible," Bolton said. ■'Our space is filling up, anil we may have to turn entries away." For information and entry forms ■oxhibitors may write or call the fair. Box 7525 lleynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27100, Phono (OI!l 723-7301. Cedar Creek Miss Helen Howell who spent a few days recenlly with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. I,. R. Howell has re turned to her home in Philadelphia. Miss I.ou Fi-ances Eaton made a b\isiness trip to Cincinnati, Ohio re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and fam ily, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children motored to Ft. Bragg. Sunday to visit Pvt. Frankie Carl Tatum, who is stationed there. Frankie is Ihe son of Mrs. Tatum. •Mrs. C. C. Cain was a guest at Sunday school, Sunday. Rev. h. R. Howell, Mrs. Carfield Campbell and Mrs. William Eaton returned recently from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended the Bap tist Foreign Mission Convention. Hospital News Patients admitted to Davie Coun ty Hospitnl during the period from August 29 to September 5 includes: Helen Stout. Kenneth Baity, Rl. 5 Margaret Williams, Rt. 4. Wade Wyatt, Rt. 3. Nannie Angell, Rt. 4. Klizubelh Blake, Rl. 3. Marlin Kimmer. Mary Groce. Frances Shore, Rt. 3, Yudklnvllle. .’uliu Campbell. Michael Dulin. ■■ Sailic-.Jonc«^.------------------ Colene McCoy, Rt. 4. Thomas ,Ioynor, Rl. 4. Margaret Ward. Rt. 2, Advance. Weldon Foster, Rl. 1, .\dvance. William Helton, Rt. 2, Hampton- ville. Cynthia Shelton, Rt. 5. Sandra Shelton, Rt. 5. Hazel Yontz, Rt. 1, Clemmons. Gilbert. Holder, Rt. 2, Advance. ICIhel Whitaker. C. C. McCrary, Rt. 4. KIsie Gwyn, Avon St. Lucille Potts. Rt. 3. .John Allen Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance. Shirley Broadway, Rl. 4. I.elhia .lohnson. Steven Russ. Reverly Howard, Rt. 3. .lames Myers, Advance. Klaine Smith, Rt. 3. Mary Rupard, Rt. 5. Ossie Wliite. Rt. 1. Kthel .Johnson, Rt. 2. .Steven Moxley. Walter Dalton. Rt. 3. F.va West. Rl. 1. Salisbury. Claudia Chandler, Rt. 1, Advance. Ada Howard, Rt. 4. Klizabeth Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Krlene Roberts, Rt. 3. .James .Mlison. Mary Brown. Lewis Williams, Cooleemee. Mary Summers, Harmony. Raymond Gregory, Rt. 4. Paul Moore. Rl. 3, Yadkinville. Hazel Foster, Rt. 4. Donnie Myers, Rt. 2, Advance. Martha Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Hazel Grose, Rt. 5. Patients discharged during the same period included: .leff Beaver, Phyllis Nichols, fda Wray, 'Emma Shoffner. Mary McCollum. Thomas Bo.ljiannon. Taft Robertson. Robert Campbell. Frances Carter. Floyd Allen. Noah Robertson. Es'er Hin- shaw. Mablc Brannon. Teresa Da vis. Atlea Cornalzer, Thomas .Joy ner, Belly Munihy, Lorene Greene, Scott Pratt, Blanche Bailey, Colene McCoy, Alma Hairston. Margaret Ward, Wade Wyatt, ,Jr., Helen Stout, Jerry Baity, ,Iohn Keaton, Michael Dulin, .Julie Campbell. Hattie Burton. Annie Ruth Brock. Belly Reynolds, Rev. W. C. Hay, pastor and mem- Elizabeth Blake, Steven Russ, James Rl. 3, Mock.svllle, a son, Michael Junior, August 27, 190(1. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Shore, Rl. 3, Yadkinville, a son, Scott Douglas, August 31, 19B0. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Summers. Harmony, N. C. a daughter. Mar garet Loreen. September 5. 1908. Mr. and .Mrs. Lester West, Rt. 1, Salisbury, a son, Leslie Clay. Sep- lember 3, 1900. .Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Cleve land, a daughter, Paula Jane. Sep tember 5, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Grose. Rt. 5. Mocksville. a daughter, Hilda Lee, September 5, i960. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tultero’.v, -Rf7-4T-Mocl>svHlc,~ir-itaugli(ur, Sep-f; lember 5. 1900. W E G I V E Y O U M O R E bei-s of the Cedar Creek Baptist Churchworshipped Iasi Monday even ing with the Chinquapin Grove Bap tist Church, Lonnie Williams who underwent surgery at the Baptist llospltal in Winslon-Salem is able to be out and at home. I'm sure his friends and neighbors will be glad to know this. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennen Tucker. Janies Myers. Saide Jones. Lucille Potts, Treva Trivelle. Hu bert Eaton, James Allison, Erlenc Rhynehai-dt, Elizabeth Baily, James Gougli, Frances Shore, Shirley Broadway, Mary Groce, Elsie Guyn, Annie Allgood, Hazel Yonlz, Rev. Paul .Moore, Nannie Angell, Ruth Peacock, Martin Kimmer, Tom Dan iels, Kenneth Baity, Douglas Pre- We Have SCRUB DENIM P A N T S for Men and Boys*$399 TO$700 — One Group — Ladies* B I O K E S$200 — Reg. $3.99 — casual dcgance in frcsh-off-the-moor HEATHER C O O R D IN A T E S ^ J ia c U e ^ Heavenly heather . . , THE' fashion story foi tall, as Interpreted by Bradley in soft wool heather separates In solids, tattersall checks and sweaters . . . all perfectly Color-Locked to mix-n-match. Illustrated are just a few items from the group; sizes 6 to 18 and 5 to 17. Fairlsle Cardigan .. $11.99 Bulky Cable Cardigan $12.89 Bond Lined Panls .. $10.99 A-line Check Shirt .. $10.99 QUALITY KAISER ALUMINUMHMN-RIB' R O O F IN G A N O S ID IN G ONLY Brock are llie proud parents of a , Homer Payne. W. A. Helton, baby girl. Tlie Cradle Roll of the |Kirk Daniel, San churcli extends a wclcome to Hazel Brock. •Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Daro’l. Kenneth, Cathy, Donald and Janice made a trip to the Tweelsie Rail road recently. Alla Eaton has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Sgt. and •Mrs. Guy Eaton at Fort Jackson, S. C. recently. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Eaton and suns. Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle called at the home of theii' mother. Mrs. William Eaton. .Mrs. Gertrude Howel is visiting 'vith her children. Dr. and Mrs. Jiimes Freeman in Washington, D. C. and other places of interest before returning home. SQUARE dra Shelton, Elaine Smith, Raymond Gregory, George Jones, Steven Mox- lay, Erlene Roberts, C. C. McCre- ary. James Wright. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ellis, Clem mons, N. C. a daughter, Cindy Leigh, August 23, iHCfi. Mr. and Mrs. Davie Ramsuer, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a son, Dennis Wayne. August 23. IHOfi. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Brock.! Rt. 5, Mocksville, a daughter, Haz-j el Laverne, August 2B, ISKiB. | Mr. and Mrs. William Allgood, I Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a son, William' Timothy, August 2H, i960. i Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reynolds, j • 6 to 24 feet long, 48" wi(de after lapping • Can’t rust or warp • Easy to handle • Fewer joints • Low maintenance WE CUT TO LENGTH TO FIT YOUR BUILDING Your FCX Dealer D a v ie F a r m S e r v ic e Mocksville, N. C. \\ Going Away to School? I* Again this year, the ENTERPRISE wants to obtain the names of all Davie County «; students going away to school, or taking Nurses Training, etc, j! We are asking you—students or parents of students—to fill in the information blank Jj beiow and bring or mail to the ENTERPRISE OFFICE at once, so we may compile early and publish this list al a later date. STUDENTS NAME PARE.VrS OR GUARDIANS ADDRESS WILL BE IN THE ....................................................................... CLASS AT (School or College) NOTE: We stress again the im|>ortance of getting this information to us promptly. D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d Regular $ 3.99 and $4.99 - F i n a l C le a r a n c e - L A D IE S ’ B E R M U D A S H O R T S A ll M u s t G o A t........ S 2 . 0 0 Men* s S H O E S by Sandy McGee —Reg. $8.99 — S 4 . 0 0 Men* s S P O R T S H IR T S — Values to $4.99 — S 2 . 0 0 Two Large Tables Ladies* S H O E S ☆ Heels ☆ Flats ☆ Stacked Heels ☆ Canvas S I P r . — Values to $7.99 — Buy-of-the Year SUMMER P IE C E G O O D S 1 9 c y d . —One Lot — SUMMER P IE C E G O O D S 2 y d s . fo r S 1 . 0 0 Boys* S H IR T S Reg. $1.99 to $2.99 2 fo r $3 . 0 0 Ladies* and Men's S P O R T S W E A R F O R F A L L ARRIVIN G D A ILY! It Pays to Advertise Mocksville Department Store, Inc. Shop in the Store that Specialize in teenager Style and Fashion We have the Latest MOD Fashion in Pants and Shirt« for Boy’s n o N. Main St. Mocksville^ N. C. “)I@T(§T@T(p)T<®T@r®T(p)T(p)T@T(p^T®T@i^@T®T(p)T^^ Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accidents .............................. 510 Injuries ................................. MS ralalltlcs ................................. 0 D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall Fof The Past Week Was .24 IX X X IX .......A ll T lie (1966_$3.01) Per Year — Single Copy. 10 cents No. 22 t^ovie County Tour Taken Monday C o n s e r v a tio n P r o je c ts R e v ie w e d The latest in conservation devel opment was seen Monday on the tour sponsored by the Davie Soil & Water Conservation Major interest to tlie group was equipment buill by landowners to plant crops direct ly in grass sod. The folloAving con servation developments were seen by the group: 1. TWIN CEDARS GOLF COUR SE, INC . . . 70 acre farm convort- «d to recreation development. Pai' liree course (6B0 yds.) . . . 0 holr golf course (3077 yds.) . . . putting green . . . and driving range. Waic supplied for irrigation fror.i : springs with storage tanks ant! pond. Common bermuda establish ed on fainvays and Tifgrecn Ber muda on greens. Fertilization ac cording to soil test. 2. E. R. POPE . . . (dairyman) Just installed a GO acre field of parallel strips and watenvays. Crop ping system of 1st year small grain, 2nd year grass, 3rd year corn and 4th year corn. Soil loss with this system . . . 3 tons per acre each year, 30% saving in a fertilizer and 10% increase in yield. 3. WADE GROCE . . . (dairyman) 247 acre farm. District cooperator since 1951. Organic matter main tained by using grass & clover in rotation since 1951. Majority of corn planted without any land pre paration this year. Com planted in grain stubble, cover crops and grass. Equipment adapted for plant ing, in sod and stubble by Wade Groce. 100 lbs. of potash, 100 lbs. of phos.q and 200 lbs. of nitrogen ap- •lied with atrazine' for sod planting.’ 4. R. B. 'NICHOLSON (Beef). Sod planting sudex in fescue. No chem ical used. Planted with grassland drill. . 5. GENE MILLER (dairy) 147 acres . . . District Cooperator sin ce 1951. Uses parallel strips and grass rotation. Sod planted miio in fescue. Grass now mowed. Planted with grassland drill. Corn planted in rye after grazed. 2.5 lbs. of atra zine used with nitrogen. 300 lbs. of superphosphate applied at planting. Potash broadcast. 6. C. W. ALLEN . . . System of strip cropping since 1963. Clay Hunter, Chairman of the District expressed appreciation to those farmers and others who took part in the tour. Myth: “Women with heart disease should not have children.” Fact: With proper care, most women with heart disease can bear chil dren safely, the North Carolina Heart Association says. Sidewalk Sale A hie sidrwalk sale will be held In Mocksvllle by several Mocksvllle merchants. From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday the participating merch ants will move special merch andise onto the sidewalk or outside the <!tore . . . and wilt sell these Items at very low prices. Participating In this sale will be Davie Furniture, Mocksvllle Department Store, WUItlns Drugs, Foster Jewelry, Rlntz 5c to $5 Store; DavIc Jewelei's; n. C. Moore and Sons Co.; and Belks. Many of the items to be on sale arc advertised in this Issue. McKinnon Named To Personnel Post At Erwin Mills Bobby E. McKinnon has been ap pointed Assistant Personnel Mana ger at the Cooleemee Division of Erwin Mills, a division of Burling ton Industries. He succeeds J. W'ard Lowrance who recently was named Personnel Manager at the Com pany's Fyetteville Fabrics plant in Fayetteville. The new personnel man is a na tive of Siler City. He graduated from Elon College with a degree in Business Administration and 'also studied at the Univei'sity o f Kent ucky. He joined Burlington in 1962 and, after serving 27 months as a Company Commander in the Army, was attached to the Erwin Mills Di vision personnel office in Durham. He and his wife, the former Della Marie Vickers, have moved into their home at Woodleaf. Car Kills Deer In Accident On NC 801 A 1960 Pontiac collided with a deer last Saturday morning around 7:10 a m. on NC 801, 9-miies out of Mocksvllle. Donald Hubert Boles, 23, of Mocksvllle Rt. 2 told State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane that a deer jumped in front of him and was killed when struck by the right front of the car. Use Enterprise Want Ads To Play East Rowan Here Friday Night ^ R e b e l s W in O p e n in g G a m e 1 3 - 6 A sensational goal-line stand in the 4th period brought Davie County HiRh’s defending North Piedmont Conference champions a 13-8 victory over Belmont High in the opener for boll) teams last Friday night at Bel mont. The Rebels open conference play hero Friday night at 8 p .m. meet ing Uie East Rowan Mustangs. Last Friday night Davie sco'ed ils go-ahead touchdown on a 15..\;uil pass from Quarterback Phil Dead- mon (0 Jerry Hendrix in the final period. Blit then Belmont marched hack lo ' the Davie two where the Rebels j lightened their defense and held '.he Red Raiders on three straight downs. I Davie County went ahead in the j first period, 6-0, on a six-yard run Ijy j Garland Allen. Belmont tied the I score at 6-all in the final period i when Warren Garrett passed 10 yards to .Marvin Adams. The Reliels I tl'cn slormed back ahead with the pass from Deadmon to Hendrix De li." il;e clincher. Johnny Norton ad- ' (led llie extra point from placement. I This was the sixtsenlh siraiK'il LroKular season win for Coach .lack W.ird and his Rebels. T o w n A d o p t s O r d i n a n c e s O n D w e l l i n g s a n d T r a i l e r s A B ig Sidewalk Sale has been planned for all day Friday by m any m erchants of Mocksvllle. The participating merchant's w ill place special m erchandise on sale from tables out on the sidewalks. Show n above planning for this sale are Bryan Sell of Davie Furniture; Jam es McBride of Davie Jewelers; T om m y Johnson of B. C. Moores; Lester Blackwelder of Mocksville D epartm ent Store; Mrs. F rank R m tz of R lntz 5c to $5 Store; Jam es Foster of Foster'Jewelers; and Ed Cox of Belks. C ig a r e tte s A r e S e n t T o V ie tn a m ■Davie County Post No. 4024 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has re ceived a number of letters frotii soldiers in Vietnam expresshig their appreciation for a recent shipment of cigarettes sent to them by the local post. The Davie VFW Post sent a case of cigarettes to the H & S Company, 2nd Btn of U. S. Marines. In addition to the letters of apprec iation from the soldiers, the parents of several of the soldiers have also written. The office of the Adjuatant Gener al in Washington also sent the local post the following letter: Gentlemen: 1 have been informed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of your recent donation of cigaret tes to our military personnel in Vietnam. On behalf of the Secretary of the Army and the Commanding Gener al, United States Army Forces, Vietnam, who will receive a copy of this letter, 1 thank you for your most generous and worthy donation. 1 am sure that the recipients will receive the cigarettes with great pleasure and thanks. Sincerely yours, J, C. Limbert Major General U.SA The Ai! jut ant General Republican Meeting The Executive ConuiUltee of the Davie County Republican Parly will mnel Thursday, Sept ember IS, at 7:30 p. m, All members of the exeeutive eoin- mil tee are uvgrd to be present at this murting. All other nionihers of tlie nar- ty are also ln\ ited to attend. $ 1 5 0 0 R e w a r d O f f e r e d F o r I n f o r m a t i o n O n B u r g l a r y Three rewaiils lolalir'* Sl.iDO have been offered in crnneci.on wiih a rubbery at the J. K. MeCullougli ^liiiiiie In the Dulin community on Friday night, 'kii;:iist smb. Mure than $‘J.OiiO u-.is slii’.jn iiam Ihis liume on 2iiMi lielwccn the liuurs ut 7:30 p. 'r,. aii'l p. ni. JCnlrance to the h.i::’c '.v:is made by removing tlie wiiviuM’ sorien with i sercwdriver. Tile niuii;;y Wiis taken from a metal box. SlukMl was sevenly>iive $100 bills: $3) iu quaiters; one blank cheek I signed by Mrs .J.u k i* Taylm of Augusta, Kenluek.v: and oliie:' mon ey. I No one was at tlie McCullough ; liame that night from 7:30 o. ni. to ti:30 p. m. The robliery was itis- eovered U|wn their return :ui)u;id H::;o p. m. The robbers also toie up lOliw checks and papers ;i letl : debris scattered ulMut the '•■>oi'i. I The MeCollough are ofl'ering $500 : reward for the party of parlies for ' Information leading lo recox ery ol ■ money or any iiart thereof that v.as i stolen. They arc a'so offeiing t.)(m rc'. ’ir t trr Information leading t.i the gjlKy parly or parlies that were responsi ble for burglari:'.mg tlieir hmne; and K.500 for the arrest and conviction !•! the parly or parlies that b'.irjjiar- 17.H their liome. .^n advei'tiseir.eni ' ;c this effect appears r.i this issue, t I .\nyone havin'.; any iniumiation are asked to notify: Sheriff George Smith of Da\'ie County. Phone 634-2373 or J. K. Mc Cullough Phone 99S<«I4SI or 9)18-8429, i or 723-8731 Wiustou-Salem, N. C Gospel Singing Plans Set For Courtney There will be a Gospel Singing at Courtney High School, Friday, September 16, beginning at 7:30 p. m. The Chuck Wagon Gang and the New Harvesters Quartet will be tlie featured singers. This program is being sponsored by the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fke Department. Tickets are now on sale and can be' obtained from any member of the fire department. Refreshments will be served in the school lunchroom. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Adva'nce Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Annual homecoming services for the Advance Methodist Church will be held Sunday, September 18th. Church school will be at 10, a. m., followed by the w o r^p servic? at •11 a. m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. P. L. Smith, former pastor of- the church. Mr. Smith, is now retired, serves as supply pastor and chaplain ui the Lowrance Hospital, Mooresville. Picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 p. m. and tliere will be special sing ing beginning at 1:30 p. m. To Move Office To Chalet Building D u k e P o w e r A d d s T o W o r k F o rc e Duke Power Company has in creased its Mocksville area work force by the addition of a four-man line crew, and will move into a new office and sei-vice center in the near future. E. E. Goodwin, manager of Duke Power’s Mocksville branch, said that the company was making the two moves to stay well ahead of the gfowth of electric needs in the area. Marion Randall is foreman of. the new line crew, and members of the crew include Dale Lannihg, Don Howard and Sanford Frye. Goodwin said that the need for more office space will be met by leasing and existing building located at North Main and East Church Streets, and that the building will be completely renovated before oc cupancy by Duke Power. In addition to Goodwin, the Mocks ville office currently contains Miss Jane Jones and servicemen Wesley Potts and Abe Howard, Jr. Duke’s present office is located in the 100 block of South Main Street. Rotarians View Films Of Madison Travels Members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club on Tuesday viewed travel films made by R. B. Madison on recent tours. Mr. MadiSon showed slides he made of The Holy Land, Italy, Greece, England and Portions of Canada and the United States. Jeff Caudell had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mad ison. President Ted Junker presid ed. Special guests included Bill Tuck er of Greensboro; H.nrold Kck of New York; George King of High Point. Neil Essie was present as special student guest. Shady Grove PTA To Meet Monday Evening The first meeting this year of the Shady Grove PTA will be held Mon day evening at 7:30 p. m. .This meeting will feature an open house designed for pupils, parents and teachers to become better acq uainted during a fellowship hour. In addition, Charles J. Wells, Dir ector of Special Programs for Davie County Schools, will discuss this project. Twin Cedars Plans Par - 3 Tournament Twin Cedars Golf Course announ ces a Par - 3 tournament beginning this week-end. Qualifying time will start Satur day, September 17th. B\ill details will be posted at the Club House. Postal Exams Postmaster Roy H. Gartner has received an announcement from the Board of CivU .Servic* Examiners, Post Office Depart ment, of an examination for substitute clerk and carrier. The registers established os a result of this examination will be used for filling vacancies at all 1st, 2nd, and 3rd class post offices In the state of North Carolina. Details of the announcement are posted In the lobby of the post office. Also application forms 5000 AB are available at the post office service window. Dr. McMahan Returns From Special Mission DB. ELIZABETH McMAHAN Dr. Elizabeth (Betty) McMahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of the Pino community has recently returned from Puerto Rico where she spent the summer as a research participant of the A E C (Atomic Energy Commiss ion) program for the University faculty. Betty’s work involved a study of the termites in a ram forest on tlie slopes of El Yungue, one of the higher mountains of Puerto Rico. Specifically, she compared the be havior-of termites . taken from an irradiated portion of the forest where the radioactive cesium sour ce had been exposed with that of termites taken from a non-irradiat- ed portion. She spent three months in Puerto Rico and during this time lived for the most part in the rain forest it self at a forestry station which was about 25 miles east of San Juan. Dr. McMahan graduated from Farmington High School and Duke University. She worked under Dr. J. B. Rhine in the Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke University for some time. She earned her Ph. D degree in Entomology from the Uni versity of Hawaii in 1960 and spent the following year as a AAUW Fel low at the University of Chicago. She became Assistant Professor of Zoology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1S61. This year, she was promoted to Assoc iate Professor. Aborigines in Australia’s cattle country so admire American movie cowboys that they wear wrangler’s clothing whether they work stock or not, the National Geographic says. The area work force of Duke Power Company in the Blocksvilie area has been htereased by the addition of a four'inan line crew sliown above. Tliey are, left to rigb t: Marion Randali, toremaoi Date Lanuins, Don Howard ami Sanford Frye. k The 'Mocksvillc Town Board of Commissioners at its regular meet ing held at the Town Office on Sep tember 6, 1966 adopted two ordinan ces dealing with two of the towns most accute problems. One ordinance authorizies the Town to demolish deapited business struc tures and unoccupied dwellings if the owner fails to do so after proper notice. Costs of the demolition would be added to the tax bill of the own er. The other ordinance adopted by the Town Board prohibits trailers or mobile homes to be parked any where in the Town Limits except in approved trailer parks. Unoccupied house trailers may, however, be parked outside trailer parks for as long as Seventy-two (72) hours. The ordinance does not apply to trailers now located within the town limits but when they are moved none will be permitted to replace them. In another acUon the Town Board auUiorized a crack down on delin quent taxes. The Town Attorney was instructed to begin a systematic ef fort to collect all delinquent taxes. In the field of law enforcement the board authorized the purchase of a radar device.to be used by the police department for the arrest of speeders. In zoning matters the town boarc ' sitting as a Board of Zoning Adjust ment authorized the rezoning of the John Durham lot on the comer of Sanford Avenue and Salisbury Street from R-a (residential) to B-3 (busi ness). The board denied A request to enlarge the present Gulf Station- on Wilkesboro Street. In an action at the meeting the Town authorized the purchase of a lot adjoining the present fire sta tion on Sanford Avenue for $7,500.00 from C. French Shore. This lot will be used to expand the facilities of the Engineering Department of the Town. County Commissiomers Have Regular Meeting The paving of a parkhig lot, pur chase of a breath-a-iyzcr and a jury list dominated the last session of Davie County Commissioner’s meetmg which was held Tues day. Carter and Kirk Paving Company of Jonesville was low bidder to pave the parking lot at the Davie County Welfare Department. The low bid of $1.90 per square yard for the 925 square yard project was acccptcd by commissioners. The commissioners approved the purchasing of a breath-a-lyzcr for county U.SC. The appartus automatic ally registers the amount of alcohol in a subject’s blood stream and is used by law enforcement officers. A jury list was drawn of persons (o serve during the next term for Davie County Superior Court. The next term will begin Monday, Oct. 3, and will consist of civil cases. Homecoming Sunday At Society Baptist Homecoming will be held Sunday, Scptembei- 18, at Society Baptist Church. A lormcr pastor, hte Rev. W. H. Lippard of Pickens, S. C. will deliver the sermon at the 11 o’clock sei'vice. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds at 12:30. A speci.il singing scrvlce will be held ut tho church at 1:.10 p. m. A week of ro\'i\al will beuln Sim- d.iv evening at 7:-'i0 and I'imtiiuic nightly throughout the week. The Rev, Latt Bpsaers of Oiik D:ile Baptist Church .Statesville will be the guest minister. The public is invited to attend. County Court Uavie County Court was still in s»‘*slon \Vi>dni*Kday mornlne making it im|)oskilik> ( o have the rrsults In this issue iif tliu paper. TIu'.v Hill b« carried In next H’cek's paper. Advertisement keepsake: p a im o n w A girl’s best friend . . . TOBTBB'J WATGB SUOP. k Page Two 1>avie Counly Enierprise'-RecorS Thursday, September 15, 1966 1 - 4 0 C o n tr a c ts T o S o L e t In M a y I f F u n d s A r e A v a ila b le Conlrncis fnr the const nictlon ot WO across Davie Comity and noith- evn Irctloll will be lot next May 11 fetleral finuls arc avallalilc. Tlie N. C. llti?liway Commission is buying riglil-of-way for llio inter state higliway now. Its acquisitions arc slightly ahead ot schedule, en gineers said. But whether the superhighway Is hiiiJt-nn-ttee--depends pntirply urnn whether the Johnson administration loosens or lightens the federal purse strings. \V. r. Babcock, state highway ad ministrator, confirmed today tiiai (he slate is on schedule with 1-40 and plans to place this stretch wesl of Winston-Salem under contract in May, assuming the right-of-way and fedora! funds are available by that date. "But we do not know whether fed eral money will be available," he warned. North Carolina’s last two quarter ly allotments of federal funds have been late in coming from Washing ton, Babcock said, and the federal government now is withholding 10 per cent of the money. (As the federal government pays 90 per cent of the cost of Interstate highway construction, construction of this badly-needed interstate link on schedule depends on the availa bility of these federal funds. North Carolina has made its part ot the money for the interstate sys tem available on schedule, and will continue to do so, officials have said several times. the new, four-lane 1-40 will cut across Oavie and northern Iredell on .almost a straight line for 27 miles, knocking si.\ miles off the present dangerous, meandering route over U. S. 158 and U. S. 64. It is divided into three sections for acquisition of right-ot way and for letting of contracts. The eastern segment is slightly ahead, the middle one next and the western segment last. But construcBon of all three will be under way at the same time. Awarding the contracts next May, however, does not mean that motor ists will be riding on the new high way any time won. IWhen a hearing on the route was held in Mocksville two years ago. state highway ofMals estimated It would be at least'late 1968, probably 1969, before the liighway could be built and opened. There appears to be no way now to/ speed up that timetable. (Priorities for construction ot the various sections of interstate high way were set up many years ago, on the basis of actual traffic counts, engineers said. Construction was scheduled first through areas of heaviest use. (As the interstate expressways were completed, they had the effect ot generating more and more traffic. And this tnaffic, funneUng Into the gaps where the four-lane highway hfld not been built, made them bottle necks. In the meantime, the federal gov ernment — which had Iwen giving North Carolina its interstate funds rapidly — ciianged Its apportlon- I mcnt procedure and slowed the money for this state. Now, it has lightened federal purse-strings In i many fields in what the administi-a' tion regards as an anti-inflation measure. Sorr.D highway authorities cxpect 'the federal government to cut down D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday A t 124 South M ain St. MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 IS O R D O N T OM LIN SON EDITOR-PU BLSHER SUE SH O RT ASSOCIATE E D IT O R Sec(md-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N, C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c; $3,00 per year in N orth Carolina: $3.50 per vear out of state. on other road construction even more than on tlie interstate system. The federal government puts up 50 per cent ot the cost of other ted eral highways and provides money of urban links and other road work. H o r s e S h o w R e s u lts G iv e n The results ot the Mocksville Sad die Club, Inc. Horse and Pony Show, held Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Saddle Club grounds are as fol lows: Ronald Ride hour of Salis bury, was winner ot the High Point Trophy; Registered quarter horse colts, Bartlesville Ann, Jimmy 'Peacock, High Point; Registered quarter horse mares. Miss Atoka, .lohn Boerema, Sr., <ireensboro; Registered Quarter Horse Stallions, Wichita Spark, W. R. Moore, Wins ton-Salem: Appaloosa at halter, .lohnny Buck, Evelyn Ridenliour, Salisbury; Palamino at halter, HoU' ey Dodger IV, Ted W. Carter, Wins ton-Salem; Western Pleasure, 16 and under, Carolina Leigh, Debby Boerema, Greensboro; Walking horse. Walk on by Midnight, Nelson ■Goolsly, Winston-Salem; Western Horsemanship, (16 and under) Molly B. Kathy Elliott, Salisbury: English 5 Gaited, No entries; Three Gaited Pony, Little Touch ot Great ness, Gerri Burkhart; Trail Horse, Johnny Buck, Ronald Ridenhour, Salisbury; Lead in Class-Girl-Car- olina Leigh, Nancy Boerema, Greensboro: Boy-Golden Eagle, Kirk Grose, Lewisville: Children’s Western Pleasure, Carolina Leigh, Johnny Boerema, Greensboro; Ladies Western Pleasure, Speedy Gonzales, Jean Sprinkle, Winston- Salem; Rescue Race, Mity Mike, Jean Vaugh, Lewisville; Western Pleasure (16 and under), Molly B. shown by Kathy Elliott, owner, Steve Evans, Mocksville; Pale Sending, Prince Earl, Lee Lefler, Salisbury: Pony Pleasure, Bucker- 00, Ann Joycp Kernersville; Eng lish Equitation, no entries; West ern Horsemanship (17 and over) Dusty, rider-StevdSvans, owner, Dorothy Jordan, Mocksville; West ern Show Horse, Topper, Nancy Merritt, Colfax; Ridea-Buck, Buck Skin, Lewis Koontz, Mocksville: Running Horse-No entries; English 3-Gaited-No entries; Pony Roadster, Dreamer Boy, Charles Swing; Gentlemen’s Western Pleasure, Tar Baby Jo, iRider-Harold Williard, owner, Gilbert Sotley, Advance; Barren Race, King, Lawrence Do well, Salisbury; Open Western Pleasure, Tar Baby Jo, Rider-Har- old Willard, owner, Gilbert Sotley. Advance. The Honorable J. Ed. Allen ot Rock Hill, S. C. did the judging. The Mocksville Saddle Club ex presses their thanks and apprecia tion to all who worked and made •this show possible. They are a non profit organization and all proceeds are used for charity, 4-H develop ment, and volunteer organizations. Use Enterprise Want Ads Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson The year is around 1!)03. It was a cold night and the ground was cov ered with si\ow. Prior to this niglit tlie Kelly Hotel had stood in Mocksville where the county courthoui^e now stands. But it was this night that it burned. As flumes from the old iandmark- ed lighted the sky, it was natural that citizens converged on the area. One of these was J. Arthur Daniel ...... who ■was' wmlthiB* tn-th&-po office at that time. Living next door to the hotel at that time was a comely young miss from Madison, Indiana. Miss Flor ence Armond, age 22, who was stay ing witli her brother, C. J. Armoud, helping to look after his children. Mr. Armond had come here to buy a farm. The night the hotel burned. Miss Armond ran next dor and I’.eip' ed to bring Mrs. Kelly out of the burning building. Apparently it was one of these quirks of fate that brought Mr. Dan iel and Miss Armond together that night. The tire created consider able excitement and as the flames continued on into the early morn ing, persons gathered In nearby homes. Mr. Daniel, and others, gatii- ered in the home of Miss Armond and lier brother . . , threw a log in the fireplace . . . and chatted throughout the remainder of the long night. Almost immediately they started dating, but after a month Miss Ar- mond went to Philadelphia and then back to her home in Madison, In diana. They continued their court ship by mail. On September 9, 1906 . . . sixty years ago . . . Miss Florence Ar mond and James Arthur Daniel were wed in Madison, Indiana. They came directly back to Mocksville and have made their home here ever since. Last Friday they cele brated their 60th wedding anniver sary. Mocksville Policeman Jim Smith was on patrol. He was on Campbell Rond. He saw what he thought was a kitty. Tiie kitty had a white stripe down its back. Compassionate Jim straddled the kitty with the car to assure not killing it . . . but then! “D . . . . est odor from a cat I ever smelled”, said Jim. Three Cars Aiid Store Ate Involved In Wreck Three cars were damaged in a collision last Thursday morning around 11:50 a. m. on US 64, 3-miIes east ot Mocksville. Involved was a 1950 Chevrolet operated by Raymond Ellis, 70, of Mocksville Rt. 3; a 19B5 Plymouth operated by Cecil Dewey Smith, 22, ot Advance Rt. 2; and a parked 1954, owned by Grady Doris Mc Daniel ot Mocksville Rt. 3. StateHighway Patrolman Randall Beano said that his investigation showed that Mr. Ellis was entering US G4 from a rural road. Mr. Smith going east on US 64, applied brak es, skidded to the left side ot the higliway, striking the Ellis car ip the left side and then continued on and hit the parked car, knocking it into Elmo Foster’s Store. The Smith car then hit the store, boun ced oft and stopped. Damage to the 1950 Chevrolet was estimated at $200; to the 1965 Ply mouth, $800; $200 to the parked car; and $100 to the store. Smith was charged with failing to reduce speed. tt Pay a to Advertise cn iw M »3 !n a Ir o n in g B o a r d C o v e r s & P a d s . .6 6 o L a d ie s ’ C o a t s ......................................S 1 5 M e n ’s S p o r t S h i r t e .....................S 1 . 0 0 9 x 1 2 N y lo n R u g ......................S 1 9 . 0 0 u V i-^ to / n niaof~s€ n n o si/e / n o n e O ne of the favorite pat rons of the staff of the Davie County Enter- prise-Dlecord is little A m y Howard, 3-year- old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 3. Each W ednesday the cheerful little miss com es into the office and purchases the latest copy of The Enterprise. Last week the camera m an was w aiting. Brake Failures Causes Wreck On Lexington Rd. Brakes tailed on a car last Satur day night and it ran a stop sign and collided with another car in an acci dent on Lexington Road around 10 p. m., Saturday night. Bossie Campbell, 64, of Mocksville Rt. 2, operating a 1951 Ford, was charged with failure to yield right of way when his car co lided with the left side ot a l!)fi2 Chevrolet driven by Harold Donald Wood, 32, ot 334 N. Main St., MoJksvilie. Damage to the Wood car was es timated at $200, and d-imase to the Campbell car, $25, Moclcsville Polico;man Lonnie Tut- terav,' investigated the accident. Two Cars Collide In Accident In Mocksville Two cars were involved in a bump up on North Main Street in Mocksville last Friday around 3:3G p. m. Involved was a 1C65 Ford operat ed by James William Wall, 48, of Mocksville and a 19(i5 Ford operat ed by Julius Edward Suiter, 24, ol Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman Lonnie Tut- terow said tiiat his investigation dis closed that Mr. Wall had stopped to make a left turn when the following car driven by Mr. Suiter hit him in the rear. Damage to the Wall car was es timated at $50. Damage to the Suit er car was estimated at $250. Suiter was charged with follow ing too close, Tt Pavs To Advertise D a V i E itis t'ifim u im n m n ii Wed. Thru Sat. Sept. 17 Connie Francis • llarve Prosnell In **When The Boys Meet The Girls** With Llberace • Herman’i Hermits In Color HIT NO. Z Urrala Andrews In " She** In Color Added Cartoon Sun, Mon. Tuei Sept, 18.19'20 Fred Cwynno In **Munsters Co Home** Witb yvoDne Pe Carto lo Color "Uubrioltsblo Jorry Moim” APULT6 TSo CraU>REN yNDER U FREE diarttloi - Oiiika - PopMin Patricia Ann Harpe Honored At Shower Miss Patricia Ann Harpe, Oci-nbcr 1, bride-clcct of Billy R. Slielton, was honorod with a miscollani'ous shnwer Saturil.iy evcntnn in Cbrks- ville Community nulldlnG- The p.'sr- ty rooms were docor.itod wilh ar rangements of mixed flowers. Thirty two sup.q!-', sluivoicd the honorcc with Rlfls. A:non;i the f'lipsts piVEont were Mrs. P.twi Rfjni.s and Mrs. J. 11. Marpo. sramlttidlhnr .ind mother of the nnnnroo. anti M:s. L. S. Shcllon, Iho bndc.?ronui’s mother. Pink leomnadi!, cake squnres. nuts and mints were served from the refreshment table overlaid with a pink linen cloth. Miss Harpe wi-ro a corsage of Peace rosebuds on her bei;4u lace dress. Hostesses for tl?e occa.'iinn were Mrs. W. D. Ilarri?. Mrs. Hutus L. Brock, Mrs. J.ames P. Bray Jr., and Miss Jean Harpe WSCS Study Course Planned For Methodists The Study Course for the W. S. C. S. members ot the First Methodist Church will be held in the Fellowship building, Monday and Tuesday, September 19 and 20, beginning each evening at 7:30. Mrs. W. A. Kirk ot Cooieemee will give the Book of James 1, Monday and Mrs. Ed. Latta will have charge of tlie course on Tues day evening which will be the Book ot Peter 1. Tliere will be an inter-mission at which time refresiiments will be served. Mrs. Ed Latta, secretary of Miss ionary Education, urges each mem ber to attend these study courses and extends an invitation to mem bers ot other Methodist churches in the county. Lou Ann Sain Has Birthday Lou Ann Sain was honored with a party Saturday on her sixth birth day anniversary. Hostess was Mrs. Howard Sain, Lou Ann’s mother. Ice cream, cake, ciieese doodles and Pepsi Colas were served aCter which games were played. Attending tlie party were: the honoree, Jimmy Sain, the honoree’s brother, Jacloic Corriher, Beth Kelly, Lee Ann Craven, Tamra •Hendricks, Teresa Allen, Linda All en, Amy Howard, and Sandy Frye. It Pays to Advertise HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Upl FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 16 & 17 STUART :WHITMAN,Sand$ of the K a la b a r r m '^ k SUN. MON, TUB. SEPT. 18-19-20 .COUWa .- _ s a J ® s WED. ft THUB. SEPT. 21 & » c j I.V.C.KOVACH u.;;Cn^lASHU NICK ADAA/\S I In color FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THB WORLD On The H o m e F r o n t If you are one of those not watch ing calories loo closely, here’s one for you: FikIro rio 2 nips wliile .'Jii.rjnr. 1 plick mar- Rarinr. 4 Pii'Vf, 4 tiibii'spnons milk. 1 tcaspimn vaiillia, 'L' cup coco.t . Mix tosothor all Infircdients and bake in 2 sm.^ll pic pans or 1 large one at 350 degrees until done. Here's a strcwberry cake that drew raves at the county Fair at Statesville. It was made by a 13 years old girl, and is vary easy to make. Strawberry Cake I pkg. of strawberry .ieilo 4 eggs 2/3 cups wesson oil, 3 tablespoons plain flour 1 pt. frozen strawberries, reserve Vi cup for icing 1 pkg. white cake nii.\ ■Use directions on packaje and mix togotlier all ingredients. Bake in two layer pans at 350 degree. For iciuf!, beat together 1 stick soft marnarine, 1 box powdered sugar and >/i cup mashed straw berries. Spread on layers and top ot cake. Watch For G R A N D O P E N IN G • MacksvHle Chrysler-Plymouth P R IN C E S S T H E A T E R PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WED. & TIIUR. ,;^EPT. 14 & y m m a>-lt»rnn3 ' MCK KELLY-KRISTIN NELSONt>aA uNivrr«3Au Picture snows AT 7 & 8:45 P. M. FRI. SAT. SUN. SEPT. 10-17-18 m m MEDANOVA MARJORIE lORO u a n £ 0 « FRI. SHOWS AT 7 ft 8:45 SAT. SHOWS AT I & e-.45 & 7 & 8:45 SUN. SHOWS AT S & 7:!W COMLN'G SOON •*ZULA** **Lt, Robin Crusoe, USN** Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The Cooieemee Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Friday, Septem ber Hi. at T:".n p. m. wilh Mr.';. Will iam Gales, co hor.to.i'.s Mis. Tommy .Smith. The Mocl;s Home Demonstration Ciui) will meet Tuesday, Seplemiier 20, at 2:(;0 p. m. at the ciuurh with hostess M:-s. lleion Myers. Tlie Center llnme Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday, September r.O. at 7:30 p. m. with hostesses Mrs. John F. O'Neal and Mrs. Sidney ■Irnnin'js.________________________ The Advance-Ell)aviile Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, September 21. at 2:00 p. m. witii Mr.s. Mattie Poindexler. F O O T B A L L Davie High 'Freshmen and the North Rowan Fi'eshmen football teams played to a 7-7 tie last T hufadk day at North Rowan. Lonnie Barnes scored the touch down for Davie and Steve Latham added the extra point. Bill Savage played well on defonse. JAYVEES WIN The Davie Jayvees defeated North Rowan lfl-12. Steve Beck intercepted a pass and sroi’cd for tl’.e first touchdown; Ron nie Shoaf passed to Dennis Cavtnet for another touchdown; and Cartnei' scored on an off-tackle slant tor the thii-d TD. Neal Walker added the extra point. Ray Wagner. Steve Beck and Neal Walker were outstanding on detensei O IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 5 F R ID A Y - - - 9 a . m . t o 9 p . m . Shop Our Sidewalk Tables Filled with Bargains! -----------^----------- I F la s h lig h ts ( n o b a t t e r i e s ) . . 1 5 o G ia n t S iz e T o o th P a s t e ...........2 0 o 4 S r p m R e c o r d s ............................2 0 c Insulated and Plastic — W a te r B o ttle s 4 0 c ^ PLUS — ^R/]^MMX)ther Bargains On Our Sidewalk Tables! W IL K IN S D R U G 6 0 . 20 Court Sq. Mocksville, N. C. ^^A V A V W .^ ^ W .W ^ i^ J '.^ .W ^ A ^ A ^ .V ..V iW W W .V A W V W W 'A vjV m V .v^nrj'j'.nri^^jv 'Jw w A V JW J'. & H f£ m m tM G s iD E im K m m See Our Sidewalk Display that Offers Tremendous Values! Thursday, September IS, 1966 Davie Counly ^nlerpriat-Reeof^Pa«e Three First Baptist Revival To Be Held Next Week Ijames I Cross Roads The cninmimilv wislics lo axpvpss its sympalhy (o Air. aiiil Mrs. Jack Carter whose Infant cliilcl wns bur ied September !), ot Advance Metho dist Church. Mrs. Carter, the former Jane White is improving and has re turned to her home from Davie FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Mae Lanier Graver, 57, of Winston- Salem. were iieid Sunday ol 2:30 p. m, at Voglers Chapel. Burial was in the Oalilawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Cravcr died Kridny after noon at her home after an illness of nine years. She was born in Davie County to I Harrison H. and Mary Wall Lanier. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy Hartley of Winston-Salem, Rt. 5; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Ray Droune and Mrs. CHARLES STOREY •Dr. Charles Coffey, pastor First Baptist Church, Kannapolis, will be the guest spealter for the revival at First Baptist Church, beginning Sunday, September 18 and contin- uining through September 25. Ser vices will begin each evening at 7:30. Dr. Coffey was born in Freder- icitsburg, Va. and received his ed ucation at High Point College, Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary, Louisville, Ky., Duke Divinity School and Princeton Divinity. He has held pastorates in Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. He is a trustee of Golden Gate Seminary, Speaker for Southern Baptist Pastor’s Conference and has irJced on such projects as the ibnvention’s constitution, student work. Royal Ambassadors, High Ed ucation and Christain Action Com mittee. He is married to the former Jew el Kearns of Asheboro and has three children. Charles Storey, who is music dir ector and minister of music at the same church will accompany Dr. Coffey nightly, to direct the music at the First Baptist Church during the revival. Mr. Storey is a graduate of Mars 'Hill College and Furman Univers ity. He also attended Southern Semi nary at Louisville, Ky. He has served churches in Wil mington, Fayetteville and Kanna polis as minister of music. He is married to the former Alice Bullard of Wilmington and has three children. County Hospital. Mrs. Ossie White is again a p.itient at tlie Davie County Hospita', She suffered a light heart a'tack and her doctors have prescribed a com plete rest for her. The annual Glasscock reunion was held September 1), at Center com munity building with Mrs. Fatie Ow- ings as hostess. Clyde Glasscock welcomed the new babies and those who have come into the family the past year by marriaue. A moment of silence was observed in memory of Jim Owings, who died raconlly. lAbout 100 relatives attpnded, ; The annual Blackwelder reunion . was held at Chestnut Grove Church, Sunday, September 11. Approximate- ,ly 100 I'elatives enjoyed a picnic and the fellowship together. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Sr. v«s the oldest member present. I Dwight Blackwelder returned to his studies at 'UNC at Raleigh, Sep tember 9. Steve lian-.ns has returned to A. S. T. C. I Mr. afid Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledse, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin and Harley Chaffin enjoyed a rook-out Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gaither. The annual Gobble reunion and birthday celebration of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble was held at their home, Sunday, September 11. All of their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren attended. The table was centered with a large dec orated birthday cake. Cars Collide In Wreck On US 601 South Two cars collided in an accident Monday morning around 8:40 a. m. on US GOl South near GOl Grill. ^ State Highway Patrolman Rand- n ll Beane said the accident occur red when a 1965 Chevrolet driven by Leona Buckley Jackson, 52, of Tampa, Fla. pulled out into the path of a 1957 Ford operated by Kerr Bailey Graves, 32, of Mocks- ville Rt. 4. There were no injuries. Damages to the 1957 Ford were estimated at $200 and $400 to the 1965 Chevrolet. Mrs. Jackson was charged with failure to sec intended movement could bo made safely. ]\Jan Injured X Wreck Tuesday On N. Main St. A Maryland man was injured in a collision Tuesday afternoon on North Main Street near Kiger's Store. Edward Phillips, 47. of LaPlata, Maryland was admitted to the Duv ie County Hospital with injuries suffered when the station wagon he wus driving was hit by a 1954 Chevrolet driven by Philip Hosley Snyder, 74. of Mocksville Rt. 3. The accident occurred around 1:30 p.m. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe .Foster said that his investigation Idisclosed that Phillips was operat ine a 1958 Pontiac station wagon, towing a 1964 Ford Wagon, head ing south. Mr. Snyder pulled out of Kiger’s Service Station, making a turn back north, and collided with the station wagon. Damage to the Snyder car was es timated at $250; $300 to the Pon tiac station m agon, and $100 to Ford sistion wagon. Nadine Koontz of Mocksville, Mrs. -Edtia~Stt!Ehiian of East-fienth-Mra:- Juanita Williams of Stovall and Mrs. John D. Craver of Winston- Salem; and four brothers, John Lan ier ot Newport News, Va., Lonnie Lanier of lllcl;ory, Bob Lanier ol Mocksville and Henry Lanier of Winston-Salem. R. G. WALKER, SR. Funeral services for Roy Gaither Walker Sr., were conducted Friday at 4 p. m. at Voglers Chapel in Winston-Salem, by the Rev. J. Cal vin Barnes and the Rev, Victor Murchison. Burial was in the Moravian Graveyard. Mr. Walker was dead on arrival at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davie County to Jesse and Emily Jane Hendrix Walker. He moved to Winston-Salem 39 years ago. He was sheriff of Davie County in about 1926 and al so was chief of police in Mocksville for a number of years. He operated Walker’s Grocery on West Sixth Street from 1841 until he retired in lO.'iS. He was a member of Calvary Moravian Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Riddle Walker; a son, Roy Gaither Walker, Jr. of Winston-Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Pansy W. Mooney of Occoquan, Va.; and a brother. Charlie P. Walker ot Lexington. C ^ S W P E O F S P O R T S Woody Durham/WFMY-TV Sports Director Mrs. Kate Nance and Lloyd Nance of Willmore Springs visited the W. V. Gobbles Sunday afternoon. Who can organize a kitchen...with all this to atora? You can...easily.Thanks to Rubbermaid Kitchen Organizerai •up 'a Ptali CaraiHl O iiin lin crowded Mblnati lor tilt ilorti*. Spini cupt to front . . . prolKit llni chlni. Color: Wtiilt, Mn4. Siie: 9H’ diimiUf i ei4* iO(li.............itM, T«ta TimKlilo. Revolvot on bill btitlnt base, Spjm needed Menu up front Tiered for doubli cdpiclly. Colon; White end und. Sizei; lOVi' «5M 'lii|li(aiihow n)............................i U k •Inali TMriitetlet lO M 't M ' tilfli (not i •hown).......................................................<1JI. ’ *lerDtTuniUblo.1loUleilorwir.|«MhbiM e U c O M Ud IM b OrfinUM U f enduuH cabinet itorage. Spint needed Ittim Is front. ||di, muffin tint, Ouihlon.tMlad iteel frame. Color: Sand. Two iltet: It* ( : i ' (u tkoiiio) color: Sand. Slw: II* doep ( U ' wide i . . . R l l . IS K 'd la n iite riU e .,..;,...ttM ....................................................................M N . P9tf3 ItVk* tm » t* Midi (M l . K M * <MP I >«• wM« M M, tm 1 14* widi Ml t7.«n...r' ~ tManUweaatfawi |UiBbaa»oMiMniasw {HMWVMt SipirtMit C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . Bingham St, Mocksville, N, C, — Everything For The Builder — With the start ot another college football season on tap for t))is Sat urday, I thought you might be In terested and amused in the follow ing article which was written by O'Neil Hendrick of United Press International. "ppThe football team has a Coward at Linebacker. How does that grab you for the start of a tattle tale about a vis ual excursion through the I960 bro chures of collegiate grid squads in the South? It must be added, post haste, lest Ole Miss opponents be misled, that Coward is a name and not a char acteristic. For the Rebels’ brochure describes Charles Benton (Benny) Coward, a 205-pound, six-footer, as “unusually active, strong . . .” Vanderbilt also has a Linebacker whose name Is not destined lo in- slill fear in the liearts of foes. He’s Steve Kiss. (Not to be outdone on romantic, Nomeclatare Florida State offers Larry Klssam, a Tackle, Wake Forest nomintes Halfback Charles "stfflirlrrtngs forth Tackle Bill Dear. Then there’s Defensive Specialist Charles De Baby ot the University of Tampa. Kentucky has the South’s Ritziest sounding Ends—Doug Van Meter and Jett Van Note. The University of Richmond counters with Tackle Greg Van Doren. More awesome, on paper, are Florida State Lineman Dave Gurr and Wake Forest Guard Howard Stanback. There’s a wealth of names guar anteed to thwart sports headline writers, frustrate sports announcers and inspire nick-namers. For a starter, how about Quarter back Ed Nizwantowski of Tampa? Or Fullback Ray Fratorcangelo ot Memphis State? Would you believe: Halfback Rob ert Schmalzried ot VMI? Defensive Back Tom Omiecinki ot Miami? Tackle Marcellus Gabryelskl ot South Carolina? How about Guard Kenneth Stry- jewski of George Washington, Tack le Dean Haledjlan of Clemons, End Bill Serravezza ot Duke, Tackle Art Bi7.ostowski of Maryland, End Paul Yewislak ot Virginia and Wingback Lou Campomenosi ot TuTane?’.... ..... It would be an appropriate clinch er to add that Robert Shue, a Full back, is the Kicking Speeiali.st tor George Washington. He is not. Sorry about that! Sunday football on Channel 2 this coming weekend will include “Tite Bill Tate Show” at 12:45 pm, featuring iiighlights of the Wake Forest-Virginia Game, and the Bal timore Colts-Minnesota Vikings NFL Game at 1:15 pm. rr PAVS TO ADVERTISE S o c ia l S e c u r ity In D a v ie C o u n ty "Filing social security claims promptly has never been more im portant than it is now," Robert C. Thomas, district manager of social security in Salisbury, said today. "While benefit claims may be re troactive tor a year or more, the enrollment period for medical insurance is greatly restricted,’’ he said. "Protection under the ‘doctor bill’ part ot Medicare can start on "■ ths'tirsnlay^f-the-mtmth-you m-" tain age 65 only if you apply for it in one of the three months before the month you reach 65.’’ "This restriction, incidentally, does not apply to hospltiil insur ance; it applies only to medical in surance,” he said. The first enrollment period set by law covers seven months: the three months immediately before the month ot attaining age 65, that month, and three months immedi ately thereafter. However, if the application is tiled in the month ot attainment or later, the effective date is postponed one to three mon ths. It application for medical inmir* ance is not filed during the first cn* rollment period, protection cannot be obtained until the next general enrollment period, which will be the last three months of odd-numbered years.Premlums for these delayed enrollments will be higher, and cov erage is not effective until July 1 of the following year. Even though the applicant is still working, a claim tor hospital and medical insurance can be approved whether or not any retirement bene fits can be paid. Morever, with the -increase - in -allowabl&—earnlngsr- many applicants will receive some cash benefits as soon as a claim Is filed. Information and help in preparing the necessary application forms may be had from the social security office at 1ft) Corriher Avenue, Sal- isbur>’. Office hours have been ex tended to 9:00 PM on Friday nights for the convenience of those who find it difficult to visit that office during regular hours, which are from 8:45 AM until 5:00 PM. It Pays To Advertise SERVICE 1858 1966 J. MINEHARDT HARTMAN We at Voglers are privileged to honor our Vice President, J. Minehardt Hartman, who this month completes 40 years of unselfish, dedicat ed service to this instit ution and to our com munity. We feel that his countless friends would wish to join us in this tribute to such an outstanding citizen. His proficiency in Funeral Service and human relations through these 40 years has meant much toward the growth and development of the Vogler Service of today. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 100 Block S. Main St. AMBULANCE SERVICE T etopboiw 782'6101 W is u to n ’Satem , N . 0 . Page Four Dhdi« Cetmly 'EnUtpfigS’Ktcvt'B.TKurtHay, Sepfemlier IS, 1966 f-o K s a n d ra n c ie s wMwmiwifw.mrt- isMwa By MARGARET A. LEGRAND**"" RETURN FROM TRIP ' Cnro’ine Sanrord, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary and Long Jr., and Dr. and Mrs Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker returned cis Slate. Sast week from a sighl-seelng trip in Washington, D. C., New York City, Toronta, Canda, Niagra Falls, and l3etroit, Miclilgan. •Le a v e s f o r c o lije g e Mr. and Mi’s. Jake Walker drove lhoir-daug!ri«v4farHss-to^-€uMowhee-attended the Fair and-enjoyed a last Tuesday whore she entered 'Western Carolina College. En route home, Mr. and Mrs. Walker were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home at Blowing Rock. HERE FROM WINSTON ' Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kalh- lirine of Winston-Salem, spent Sat urday night and Sunday here with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand. AT CHAPEL HILL Miss Dessie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of North Main Street, has accepted a position with Hospital Savings As sociation in Chapel Hill. LUNCHEON GUESTS 'Harold 0. Smith and daughter. Miss Lisa Smith of Washington, D. C. were luncheon guests of Mr. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and husband Monday. They were en route home from Asheville where they visited Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. H. 0. Smith. TO SALEM ACADEMY Miss Camille Eckerd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, entered the junior class last Thursday at Salem Academy in Winston-Salem. VISIT AT APB Jimmy Groce and Gene Pope spent the weel?end at England Air Force Base at Alexandria, Louisa- na, the guests of Dennis Lazenby who is stationed there. Jimmy is a student at N. C. State at Raleigh. Gene is waiting to be called into :he Air Force. The boys also visited Mends in Rome, Georgia while away. 3UESTS FROM 'KALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and family of Raleigh, spent the veekend here with Mr. Thompson’s Tiother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson on Salisbury Street. IIERE FOR WSfeKEiND ■Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and Mrs. C. G. Leach of Jackson, spent Jie past weekend here with rela- Jves. They are former residents of Wocksville. SURGERY AT BAPTIST J. T. Smith Sr. underwent surgery Monday at the Baptist Hospital in Vinston-Salem. His condition is sat- sfactory. VISITORS AT SMITH GROVC The Rev. aud Mrs. French Taylor of Virginia, visited Mrs. Maurine Vard last Thursday afternoon at her lome in Smith Grove. The Taylors jre well known throughout the coun- y. VISIT GiRiANDDAUGHTER • Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster visited heir granddaughter. Miss Gwen Spear Sunday in Winston-Salem, iliss Spear is attending Art School n Old Salem. Her home is in Green ville. RETURN TO ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle who spent nine days here with Mr. La- Sle’s sister, Mrs. Craig Foster and lusband on Lexington Avenue and Mrs. Lagie’s mother, Mrs. W. H. ■Cheshire on Poplar Street, loft Mon day for their home in IXiscon, Ari- )sona. (ATTEND WEDDING Attending the Long-DeUiiit wed ding Saturday afternoon held in Trin ity Baptist Church at Raloigli from here were: Dr. and Mrs \V. :\l jLong, Mrs. Gaither Sanlord, Miss STATESVILLE VISIT Mrs. Aubrey Smoot returned to her home on Route 1, Monday from ‘•talesvilie whera she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Steele .While there, she trip to the Western North Carolina mountains. VISIT IN WAYNESVILLE Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Car los Cooper of Winston-Salem, re turned last Wednesday from Waynes- ville, where they visite.1 their brath- er and sister-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Claude Horn for a week. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Miss Karen Merrell and seven friends from Pheiffer College, Misen- heimer, were supper guests of Miss Merrell’s mother, Mrs. Mazie Mer- reii Sunday. SPEND WEEKEND IN TENN. Mr. and 'Mrs. 0. K Pope spent the past weekend in Knoxville, Ten- nes.'ce. the guests of thei.- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oljenshain and family. HOME FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. Duke Pope returned home Monday from Minneapolis. Minne sota, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pope. She was tlicre for the wedding of her granddaughter, Pamela Pope who married Mark Howe. En route home, she visited her son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Llovd Brov.'n in Silver Springs, Maryland. Also visiting the Browns while she was there were Mrs. Pope’s granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Shaw and daugliter, Karen of Stanford, Conn. The Shaw family will saU for Cambridge. England on Sept. 15 where Mr. Shaw will study for three years at the university. CLARK FAMI'LY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Maloini Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie of Charlotte, spent the week end here with Mr.'i. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Robinson on 'North Main Street. OUT AFTER ILLNESS Mrs. Bob Dwiggins is able ta be rut again after an illness of five v/eeks. Mrs. Dwiggins was treated for pneumonia at Davie County and the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal- om for three weeks and has been convalescing at her home on Maple Avenue the past two weeks. AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Eliza McClamrock of Avon Street entered Davie County Hos pital Wednesday. She will undergo surgery Thursday morning. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel will observe their 60th wedding an niversary on Monday, September 19. The celebration will be a quiet affair at their home on Salisbury Street. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. Frank Clement arrived home last week from Charlotte where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and grandcihldrcn, Miss Clement Kendrick and Zeb Kendrick. Mrs. Clement’s niece, Dr. Jane Crow of Greensboro was her guest Saturday and Sunday. Sunday afternoon, the two of them visited Mrs. E. W. Crow who is at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem receiving treatment. ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annilisa of Hickory, attended the 1055 class reunion of Davie County High School Saturday night held at Davie Fish Camp, (,ake Hide-Away. Jack and family .sjicnt Saturday night and Sunday liere with Jack’s mother, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand on Maple jVvenue. M RS. LU T H ER YOU N G S LO N G Luther Youngs Long Weds Miss DeRatt At Trinity Baptist Church, Raleigh Miss Margaret Elizabeth DeRatt, and Luther Youngs Long were married Saturday, September 10 in Trinity Baptist Church, Raleigh. The Reverend Lamar J. Brooks and Dr. William I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the 2 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Alton Strickland, organist, and Mrs. Harold N. Frazier, soloist, both of Raleigh, presented a pro gram of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Edwin DeRatt of Raleigh. She was graduated from Rocky Mount High School and at tended Syracuse University, Syra cuse, N. Y. She is a senior at Campbell College at Buies Creek. ,-VW V% V.V.% V.*iiVAV,% V.W .*.VAW .% *.% S-.% % Vrt’A%%WS NOTICE! F r a n c e s ’ H a ir s t y lin t Hwy. 601 South Is Open 5 Days A Week Closed Tuesdays Open for Appointment at Night Call 634^2844 S p e c ia l B i s W e e k - E n d S 1 0 P e r m a n e n t W a v e .. S 6 . 5 0 w iv y v r t » v * v w w iw ii'ip ^ iv y w ^ i OFF TO SCHOOL Miss Linda Holman entered Har ris School of Advertising Art last Friday in Nashvilie, Tennessee. Miss Holman’s mother, Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and her uncle, Bailey James drove her to Nashville. They spent the weekend in Hazelwood with Mr. and Mrs. Duke James, re turning home on Monday. HOME FROM CANADA Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson re turned to their home in Haple Ave. last Thursday after spending the summer camping mostly in the Na tional Parks in the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Some of their camp sights were: Banff National Park on the slopes of Canada; Jasper N. Park in West Alberta; Kootenay N. Park in British Columbia, and Glacier N. Park in British Columbia in the Selkirk, Mts. VISITING THREE SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Macon, Georgia, are visiting Mr. Johnson’s three sisters in Farming ton. They are: Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. J. E. Galloway of Greenville. Prior to their visit in Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent two months in Wcisbaden, Germany with their son, Bridgadier General, Jim Johnson Jr. and Mrs. Johnson. \\Tiile in Eur- ape, they toured France, Italy, Aus tria and Switzerland. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION .\ttcnding the annual Anderson family reiiion Sunday at tlie Chil- iron’s Center at Tanglewood Park were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlin.son. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Miss Beverly Tomlinson, Chuck Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. II. Cole Tomlinson. Eddie Tomlinson, Rev. E. .M. Avett, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson ?itd Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harnett i and daughter, Sabrina of Mocks- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Zollie And erson, .Miss Palsy Anderson, Uobert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and .limmy and Noil And erson, all of Houle 1. Approximately ninety members of the family and friends attended. GALES MOVE TO S. C. •Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales moved Wednesday to their new home, 2203 North Main Street in .Anderson. South Carolina. Mr. Gales is gen eral overse^■r at the new Wamsutter Plant, a division of M. Lowenstein and Sons. IN' DLUUIAM I.AST WKKK Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill of ^ Dulin community, spcnl last week in the Du-Mar Apartments in Dur ham. i ENTERS AS'l'C i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales took j their son, Steve to Boone Tuesday ; to enroll him as a freshman at Ap paluchian State Teachers College. The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Long, attended Davie County High School and was graduated from Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Virginia. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and grad uated in June from Campbell Coll ege with a BS degree in business administration. He is currently a management trainee with Superior Stone Company. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Sne wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves. The three tiered SKirt extended into a chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion 'Was attached to a Juliet cap of sequins and pearls and she car ried a bouquet of butterscotch roses and stephanotis. Miss Linda Ruth DeRatt was her sister’s maid of hoor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Joel Long of Ral eigh. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Zenn Hunt, the bride's cousin, of Thomasville. Stanley DeRatt, the bride’s brother, was ring bearer. All of the attendants wore formal dresses of mint satin made with cummerbunds and bell-shaped skirts. They carried nosegays of yellow roses. Lisa Long of Raleigh, flower giri, wore a minature re plica of the attendant’s dresses and carried yellow chrysanthemums in a white lace basket. Dr. Long was his son’s best man. Ushers were: Gene B. Lickel and William M. Long Jr. qf Greensboro; Locke C. Long Jr. of Salisbury; Donald Smith of Mocksville, and Alan DeRatt, the bride's brother, who was junior usher. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church educa tional building following the cere mony. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Long will live on Route 1, Sal- ishiiry. It Pays to Advertise Miss Linda Sue Pierce Weds Wade H. Leonard Miss Linda Sue Pierce became the bride of Wade Harrison Leo nard, Jr. in a candlelight ceremony at Harmony Baptist Church. Tues day evening, September 8, at 7:30. The Rev. W. E. Pope conducted the double ring ceremony and R'liss Clarice Williams of Harmony fur nished a program of wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pierce of Harmony, entered the church on the arm of her bridegroom. She wore a gown of candlelight peau de sole styled with cf Titled' bodice cdVerea in'Chatttllly lace. The lace sleeves ended in cal- la points over her hands and her fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell from peau do sole cabbage roses woni on the back of her head. She carried a white Bible, given to her by the Young Women’s Auxiliary of the church. It was covered with white carnations and showered in satin ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings. Miss Ann Pierce, only sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Patricia Keller was brides maid. The attendants wore green peau de sole dresses fashioned like the bride’s except the skirts, which were street length. Tlieir headpieces were also similiar to hers and they carried nosegays of white pompons. Luther Potts of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Lerry Har rison of West Yadkin and Terry Potts of Mocksville. Avery Lackey, a cousin of the bride, served as an acolyte and junior usher. Following the ceremony the coup le and their attendants greeted guests in the vestibule at the church. The bride’s register was kept by Miss Hilda Harpe. A 1965 graduate of Harmony High Scliool the bride is a rising sopho more at Mitchell College where she is active on the school newspaper staff and will serve as a member of the Student Council this year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Har rison Leonard, Sr. of Mocksville, the bridegroom also attended Mitch ell College. He was a 1960 grad uate of Davie High School and ser ved for three years with the U. S. Army in Germany. After a honeymoon trip to an un announced destination Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will be at home in States ville where they have taken an apartment. Both will return to Mit; chell College to furtlier their ed| ucatioh in liberal arts courses. I Newlyweds Are Honored With Dinner Saturday Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore of Dur ham who were married recently in Matthews, were honored with a buffet dinner Saturday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. The dinner was given in Mrs. Martin's garden which was lighted with Jap anese lanterns. The hostesses gueet- sd their guests on the patio and invited them into the spacious den where tomato juice cocktails and hors d'oeuvres were served. The buffet table was centered with a large bowl of fresh fruits and the long tables on the lawn were cov ered with black and white fringed covers lighted with hurricane lamps. The garden was a glow with early fall flowers. Covers were laid for: the hostess es, the honorecs, the honoree's guest, Wolfgang Vogel of West Ber lin, Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin. ■Dr. and Sirs. Moore were present cd with a gift by the hostesses. SPECIAL I.IMITKP SUPPLY - LIMITED QUANTITY nnAPFKY FABRIC VALUES FROM $2.19 TO $2.99 NOW ONLY $1.49 per yd. Free Measinomcnts nnd Hanging — Draperies and Bed Spreads LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square — Moekiiville, X. C, PHONE 6M-561G GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let us make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cherish! Cali for Appointment PHONE 998'8488 For Your Convenience • It Pays to Advertise • THE TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Wool .... 00" wide . - - $1.99 (0 $2.99 A good scleedon to choose from Bonded Knits - - • fiO" wide • ■ - $1.98 to $2.98 Homespun - - • values to $1.98 - - - only 69e yd. Boy Prints . - - only 98c to $1.49 yd. -_________________^BiUtfirlck.. Pat.terns._____________________ M A RY L. BLA C K W ELL Miss M ai7 Linda Black- well and F ranklin C alhom i Jones plan a December 29 wedding. Tlie €ngap:ement is an nounced by the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Alexander Blackwell Jr. of Fay etteville. The pi-ospect- ive brld/f'groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rataon Jones of Mocksville. Miss DeRatt, Mr. Long Honored At Breakfast Miss Margaret Elizabeth DeRatt and Luther Youngs Long who were married Saturday afterno'in in Ral eigh, were honored with a wadding breakfast Saturday at noon. Hosts were Luther’s parents, t)r. and Mrs. W. M. Long. The breaktast was given in the gas light room of the College Inn in Tialeigh. Arrangements of yellow and v’hite ehiysanthemums, roses and galld- ioli were used effectively in the room and on the U-shaped table. Covers were laid for fifty guests. October Bride-Elect Showered At Party Bride-elect, Miss Sarah Walker of Cooleemee, who will marry Jimmy Scott on October 9, was showered with lingerie gifts Saturday night. Hostess, Mrs, Mike Spry .^t her home in Cooleemee, presented the honoree with a corsage of red carnations up on arrival to pin on her fall dress. ■‘Aftfer bridal games were played, isiih'ch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served from the re- tie.shment table centered with a bowl ol colorful roses. Among the twenty two guests at tending the party were, the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Mike Walker; Mrs. Jim Scott, the bridegroom's motlier; his grandmother, Mrs. Ad am Trexler, and the hoste.ss' mother, Mrs. Lawrence Miller. M ills S t u d io a n d C a m e r a S h o p Each Thursday in Horn-Hording Bldg. in Mocksville A ll Other Days — Main Studio in Yadkinville “Qyality Work at Reasonable Prices” Mocksville Phone 6.‘)4-28T0 — Thursday Only Day Phone 079-3561 — Yadkinville Night 679-3841 1 Group 1 7 J e w e l M e n ’s & L a d ie s ’ W a tc h e s V2 P r ic e 1 Group C h a r m s F o r B r a c e le ts ¥ 2 P r ic e 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16th ONLY F o s te r ’s W a tc h S h o p N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. COUNT ON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT CUMULOFF NYLON (FOR LASTING CARPET LUXURY. See our line of MOHAWK CARPET HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N l I U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W illc t - ih o io S t r e e t M o c k t t v illc , N. C , —Owned and Operated by Bill Merrell Thursday, September IS, 1966 Davie County Enierprise-Recorii Fivi Hospital News Patients admillocl to Davie County llospilal cliiring tlio period fmm Epplcmbor 5 to Si'plcmber 12 ill' eludes; Elizabeth Baity. Ut. 2, Yadldn ville Thomas Murray, Winslon-Salom Slella McClainroci<, fit. 4 Stephen Ijanies, fit. I, Harmony K. C. Smith James Overman, Rt. 1, Salisbury Catherine Angell, Kt. 5 James Johnson — Pearl Arnold----------- Ann Plott Receives District Scholarshiii John Scott, Rt. 2 James Haynes, Yadkinville Thelma Bailey, Ht. 2, Advance Robert Dyson, Rt. I Janet Correll, Rt. 4 Stella Angell, Ht. 2 Luther Kimmor Pearl Matthew, Rt. 1. Advance William Reeves, Rt. 1 Ellen Flowers, Rt. 5 Franklin Williams, Rt. 2, Advancr Lorcne Foster, Rt. 1, Advance iRobert Graves Pamela Hendrix, Rt. 3 James Lawrence, Jr., Rt. ,5 Lelar Lawrence, Rt. .'j Glenn Reavis, Rt. 5 Eugene W. Smith Claude HemrlcU, Rt. 5 Joyce Rachels Jane Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Walter Ray Bennett, Rt. 1, Ad vance Palsy Kiger, Rt. 2 Joyce Howard, Rt. 2, Advance Betty Cates, Rt. 5 iGettys Bingham, Rt. 1, Advance Lula Mac Starr, Rt. 3 Deborah Cox (Betty Nicholson Foster Jonell Lewis, Harmony Kathryn Hall, Rt. 3 Sarah Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance William Scott Pratt, Rt. 4 Charles Richard Ward, Cooleemee Billy Lee Johnson, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance Annie Bell Connell, Cooleemee Dennis Mark James, Rt. 4 Carmle Lee Gregory, Rt. 1 Frank A. Blake, Rt. 1, Lewisville Hugh Foster Wagner, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period included; Regis Dug an, Lila Moore, William Vogler, Eva West, Titi Bailey, Thomas Murray, Stephen Ijames, Margaret Phelps, Mary Summers, Ethel Whi taker, Maria Cornatzer, Catherine Angell, John Scott, Lethia Johnson, Martha Beauchamp, Catherine Johnson, Hazel Groce, Anne Smith, Blanche Brown, Donnie Myers, John McDaniel, Elisah Joyner, Sad ie Tuiterow, Jane Overman, Frank lin Williams, Robert Dyson, Stella McClamrock, Patsy Kjger, Stella Angell, Margaret Williams, Hazel Foster, Pamela Sue Hendrix, Bev erly Ann Howard, Martin Kimmer, Robert Graves, Pearl Arnold, Lor- ene Foster, Ellen Flowers, Joyce Rachels, Elizabeth Baity, Mary Rupard, Glenn Reavis, Ada How ard, and William H. Reeves. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overman, Rt. 1, Salisbury, a son, Donald Keith, September 7, 19B8. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Correll, Rt. 4, Mocksville, a son, Jerfrey Way ne, September 8, 1966. , 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Howard, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Jolin Wesley, September 10, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Gaddis M. Cates, Rt. 5, Mocksville, a son, Paul Brad ley, September 12, 1966. ANN PLOTT Brevard College has announcec’ that Miss Elizabeth Ann Plott ha? been i-,ward"d one of the distric! scholarships. There are thirteen ■such scholarships given each year The scholarship committee consid irs the applicants by their SAT scores, rank in class, overall aver- ige, personality, and activities ir the church and school. The amoun' cannot be announced to the public. Miss Plott is a honor graduate of Davie County High School where she participated in many activities She was a member of the Band fo' four years and the Copy Editor ol the Yearbook. She was also a mem ber of the Glee Club, FTA,FHA Latin Club, Pep Club, Science Clul Newspaper Staff, and the National Honor Society. She received a dog ree in Junior Homemaking he’ Senior Year. She also has a mem bership in the Junior Classical Lea gue. Miss Plott belongs to the Oal Grove Methodist Church, where the Rev. Ralph Eanes is pastor. She held offices in the MYF, her Sun day School Class, and also was a teacher for the 5th & 6th grades. Miss Plott has received two other scholarships. They are the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church and the J. B. Cornelius Scholarship of the J. B. Cornelius Foundation. Miss Plott will attend Brevard College for two years and then transfer to Pfeiffer College. Her major will be Christian Education. SH6' ii considering working in a church, entering the US-2 Program, or entering the Short Term Mission Program. Bear Creek WMU Elects New Officers Boar Creek W M U met last Wednesday evening in the assemb ly room of the church for their monthly meeting. iDuring the business session, the following officers for 1966-67 were elected. They are as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. D. S. Ratledge; Vice president, Mrs. Pearline Reavis; Secretary, Mrs. Lorene Smoot: Treasurer, Mrs. Tabitha York; Pro gram chairman, Mrs. Stacy Beck and assistant, Mrs. Bruce Beck; Prayer Chairman, Mrs. Joe Harpe and assistant, Mrs. Dallas Hutch ins; Mission study chairman, Mrs. Paul Moore and assistant, Mrs. Tabitha York; Community miss ions, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Bruce Beck and Mrs. Estie Jones; .T-H 4-n The J-H ‘1-H Club met September Rth. Keith Seaford presided a;id led the pledges. Lisa Sinith rend the minutes and callcd t:he roll. Stevie viKS gtWrj/ Irl O Members discussed entcriag fairs, the horse sliow, and their projects. Refreshments were served by Sue Patterson to nine members; mem bers then played football and ping pong.« « ft « « « DAVTE ACADKMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club held its regular meeting Monday night, September 51 h, at 7:30 p. m. :it the club house. Steve Turner, president, called the meeting to order. He also led us in I he pledges. Bobby Koontz caiind the roll. There were 5 boys, 3 girls, 1 leaders, and several visitors. We discussed the old ^nd new 'jusiness. Our program was "Mind Your Manners” by Mrs. Claude Cart- ner. The refreshments wern served by Mrs. J. C. Smoot which everyone enjoyed very much. Reporter. Mike Gaither |l| «i 4i i|i « lit i|( MOCKS 4-II The Mocks 4-H Club met Friday, August 2H, for its regular meeting ■n the church basement. President. Ginger Stanley, called the meeting 0 order and we then had the pled ges and sang some songs. Jane Cook md Judy Carter led us in devotions. Ricky Hockaday then gave us a treasury report. The business con sisted of the selling of fruit cakes, the Dixie Classic Fair, county-wide 4-H Horse Show. 4-H Camp, National and State 4-H Club Week, 4-H Dairy Calf Show, and the Beth Tartan Pickle and Pound Cake Contest. Our program consisted of each 4-H member showing and telling what what projects he was taking and what he had done on this year’s projects and record books. The meeting was then adjourned. Sherry Miller served refreshments that were enjoyed by all. Aftefn re freshments were served we had rec reation. Reporter. Susan Vogler « * » * * « « SPECIAL — It’s back-to-schaol again for the nation’s youth, and what to wear has been foremost in their back-to-sehool plans. For about three-quarter million 4-H girls their school wardrobe includes dresses, blouses, skirls and suits made at home. They belong to 4-H clothing clubs and have learned to sew under the guidance of volunteer clothing leaders and extension ser vice specialists. They slort as young as n years old. Many girls devote as much as 10 years to clothin?. pin- jecls. The educational staff of Coals & Claclt Inc., sponsor of the nation-jl 4-H Clothitig program, a3sl.>!ts by keeping leaders Informed on new methods. Far example, leaders rn- cently wore shown how to cut end sew matei’ials such as stretch fabrics, bonded Habrlcs, metaiUcs, douhli kniis, leathor and «.iedes. They, in turo, pass on the tips to the young 4^H seamstresses. A elobhing project can be carried on_by-flBy.gitI.9-to.J 9jS!hQ_has-acceaa. Premiums Up For Fair’s Arts And Crafts Stewardship, Mrs. Harold Rollins; Publication, Mrs. Lorene Smoot; G. A. Leader, Mrs. Paul Moore and Sunbeam leader, Mrs. Dallas Hut chins. Following the business session, a program titled. Developing Baptist Leaders in Central America", were given by several members. Mrs. Bruce Beck, hostess, served refreshments to those attending. S 1 5 0 0 R E W A R D / wt7/ pay Five Hundred Dollar Reward for the party or parties for information leading to recovery of money or any part thereof that was stolen from my home in Davie County, on the early night of August 26th, 1966 between the hours of 7:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Also Five Hundred Dollar reward for information lead ing to the guilty party or parties that were responsible for burglarizing my home in Davie County N, C, Also Five Hundred Dollar Reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties that burglarized my home in Davie County on August 26th, 1966 between the hours of 7:30 p. m, and 9:30 p. m. a IaII* Seventy Five—One Hundred Dollar bills wivlvlla Hundred and Twenty Dollars — Quarters. One blank check signed, Mrs, Jackie Taylor of Augusta, Kentucky. Entrance gained by removing screen with a screw driver. Any information please notify: Sheriff George Smith, Davie County, Mocksville, N, C, Phone 634-237S — Mocksville, N. C, J. K. McCulloch, Phone 998^849 or 998-8439 or 723-8731 Winston-Salem, N, C, to a sewing machine and wants to Inarn, says the Cooperative Exten sion Service. Knitting and ciooiieting also are taught. Clothing projects vary as much as individual tastes and needs. The girls learn to select stales and col ors boat suited for them, and ac cessories such as shoes hats and accessories such as shoes, hats jewelry. ■When the clothing project Is com pleted, garments are carefully scrut inized by experienced judges and the girls themselves. Progress records are reviewed and the botter-made garments are entered in competition for county, state and national awards provided annually by Coats & Clark. When the tally is made at the end of the year, an estimated 10,- 000 or more girls will hav2 received the county clothing medal. One girl- the best in the entire state -will be the clothing delegate to the Nation al 4-'H Club Congress in Chicago with all expenses paid. She, along with 4!) other state winners, will be considered for one of 12 scholarships of $5C0 each. A 4-H’er froni Puerto 'Rico also will compete. Club mcmljers who finally make the National 4-H Club Congress unanimously agree that the hnnl work, patience and time devoted to the clothing pro.tect "was worth it many times over,” The Fine Arts and Crafts Division of the Dixie Classic Fair has been greatly broacteued this year, par- licularly for the school a?e groups, and tolal premiums are SBTO.SO com pared with ?.')1!) last year. "Becai'se of the Increase in prem iums and the moi'c dcfiniline cate gories for the diflerent age groups, we’re anticipating the greatest dls- ply of arts and crafts in our his- t»ry,” said fair manager Neil Bol ton. The e.xhibition is open to all artists and crdftsmen in North Carolina .is well as Hie four bonder counties ot Vii'ginia. Grayson. Carroll. Patrick, and Henry. Though there is no enti-y fee. entry blanks must be in the fair’s hands not later than midnight Septemb'jr 10. Division co-chairmen are Mrs. Frank Vessells and Mrs. Bruce Da vis of Winston-Salem, with M;'s. Clyde Holder of Lewisville as su perintendent. Meinbers of the ad- visoi’y committee are Anthony Swider, Tom Suomalainen. Mrs. Richard Burt, and Mrs. Arthur L. Weller, all of Winston-Salem. In the Junior Fine Arts and Crafts department, the age groups have been divided into four sections with a total of $220.50 in premiunvs. Two sections comprise the younger age groups, grades 1 through 3 and 4 through 6. with premiums consist ing of $1, $.50. and a ribbon for the top three entries in each medium. In each section entries may be crayon, water color, pastels, and oilier paintings, and such cratts as sculpture, ceramics, collage, mo saics. ctc. Higher premiums are being offered to entries in the junior liigh school age group (grades 7 through 9) and senior high (10 througii 12'. Tliese are valued at S5. $2.50. and a rib bon for the t.ip three en'ries in each medium, such as drawings or paint ings, sculpture, nietalciaft. cera mics. etc. Chairman of the .Tunior Depart ment is Mrs. J. !■). Linvillo of Win ston-Salem. Senior arts and crafls for persons 19 and older, have been divided into ! two departments. Total jiremluns in ■llie arts department are $170 with .<^25 for fir.it prbc. $10 for second. -$6-f»y-!h!rd.- and a ribbi>iv-Coi=-fBt!ytj>- Besides. during three or more years necessary to qualify for a state or national av/ard, the 4-H'er has made herself some pretty clothes and saved a pretty penny, too. I This department eml-.races non objective or abstract exoressionism 'traditional or objective, wood sculp ture. and sculp!urc using ot'.ior ma terials. I 'Also, an award of $10 will bo given I to the senior artist whose picture is I judged best by a puldic opinion I vote to be conducted during fair week. Mrs. Frank H. Plott of Winston- Salem is chairman of this depart ment. Premiums tolal S2ro in the senior crafts dcparlment. which in clude such exhibits as basketry, jeweliy, metal craft, te'ctiles. wood working. ceramics, etc. Awards of $10, $5. and a ribbon \vill be given !o articles made ot ofiginnl mater ials, and $3, $2, and a ribbon to purchased materials. There is also a special category in this department for decorations for holidays and special occasions, which will receive awards of $5, $.’’., and ribbons. Co-chairmen for this de partment are Robert Munt and John Haney of Winston-Salem. ■Entry blanks for ad depaitments in the Fine Arts and Crafts Divis ion may be obtained from the fair. Box 7525 Reynolds Station. Winston- Salem. The fair will be hold Oc tober 4-8. It Pays to Advertise Church Activities FinST BAPTIST Revival will be held nt the church next w'ck. Dr. Charles Coffey of Kannapolis will be {tiipst sppak?r. .'lervlrf's will begin each evoning at 7:30. Sepiemhor IMS. The nursery will be open each evening. FIRST PEESBYTEniAN The Women of the church will meet September 19. Mrs. W. F. i^obinson will install the officers for :l'e coming year:. MX. OLIVE METHODIST The W. S. C. S. of the church would like to express their thanks ‘0 the people of Davie County and to T1nffnnt ’(5 T pf Pnr>r| fof ^0 make the bake snlo a success. The proceeds will be used for the FIRST BAMtST CHUHeH Prayer services will Ije hoi Thursday evoning In the followin] homes at 7:30: Mr. and Mrs. T. Caudeil. 622 Wilkesboro Street^ Mr. and Mrs. .lolmny Marklin, .‘iouth Main Street; Mr.s. J. W. Wa' and Miss Clara Wall, 431 Church Street. CLASSIFIEDS KELP WANTED; Tanglcwood Parle has permanent job openings for men. Apply at Park office or ca|ll 78H-G421.0 15 lln Myth: "Murmurs, chest palna and palpitations are sure signs o8 heart trouble." Fact; Not necos$> arlly. Only your doctor can tell. See him in all events, the North Carol ina Heart Association says. ft Pays to Advertise F A L L T E R M Begins S e p te m b e r 2 0 (Classes Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 1:20 P.M.) Register NOW! ☆ Junior Accounting ☆ Secretarial ☆ Stenographic •A General Business 129 Corrlhcr Ave. — Dial 63G-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. Stop worrying about keeping everyone in the family comfortable , next winter. - Switch to electric comfort heating now. And everyone will be comfortable. Because yow'lf hove a thermosJot in every room in your home. So each person can select fhe right temperature that suits tho use of the room. So stop worrying. Although Duke Power neither aells nor Inslolb /lameless electric comfort heating, we'tt gladty iOrnlsh' the facts, Get them soon and start enjoying tiui wonderful feeling of electric heotfng. IH P i Monday • Fndoy 8:45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. lU s. MAIN ST. —Office Hours— MOCKSVIUB. N. C. Saturday &4S A. M.n M Noon fHONS ot-tm Page Six "Davie Courtly Enlerpriae-RecorlS Thursday, September IS, 1966 Armour Star - - - Lean - - - Tender - - >Smoked - Meaty --Tasty .................. V •vVtf Armour’s Columbia Sliced ...^-. * T MOCKSVn.I.E Bama Apple YAI)K(NVIU>E CI-EiWMO\S Libby’s Cream Style or Whole Kernel Heinz Tomato T a ll C a n Super Bleach 3 \ CUISCO Oil • • g • • PALMOLIVE LIQUID D e t e r g e n t . YELLOW P o p c o r n ' c JirF Y I’lE 38-Oz. lUL B « 2-lh. Itiif' • s C r u s t Mix. p k g . . ' §0 c l ih r y ’s B e e f S t e w 4 9 c COTTON MAID LAUNDRY S t a r c h . & r . i)t. 5 9 ® The Best Part of The Meal - - - JFG Sweet Red Malaga 2 - lb s . Libby’s Tomato M b . B a g 1 4 - oz B t l. Libby’s Yellow Cling No. 2 '/j Can TO M ATOCATCHUP Tender Yellow e a r s m famlW Auto Crat Assorted Flavors V2 G a i. It 13anquet Frozen I It«“t{. siw 41c Cl. ISu/t' 7Uc Itl'lS. sl«!29c • B e e f • T u r k e y F o r TLir THIS a>i I ON — it s woktii a h o m s T too F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITU VOl K 1‘1'IU IIaSE o f I 1 ON 1C Jiiaiuiiai. j 2 U.U. iJau | $9,95 or Morc FOOD ORDER 43c ^ 25c I Avu THIS r o i’j'ov GOOD O.NLV .VI' JUCFK.VKU’S TIIHOIT.JI SEl'T. 17 CLII* THIS COl'POV — M”.« WOllTJI A BO.VUS 50 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S ''" II VOl.', I't’KCUASE OF F ;n :s n b.\kko ' 'W P " '’* W . Angell Food Cake At Reg. Price AM) THIS Cdl l’O.V (iOU!) ONLY AT IIKH-NF.K’S TUHOLGll SEJ*T. 17 CUP THIS COt POV - IT’f HOUTII A ItOS'L'S SO F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S VOt ii ri:|<CII.\:>E OF T'.VTJ 1 lb. PKG. SOUrHI.AXD Frozen Strawberries At Reg Price A.vi) THIS t'OUPO.V OOOU ONLY .vr IIEFFNKH’S THKOLGH SEPT. 17 Commissioners Combal Rising 'XcciSenI RtAt B r e a th a ly z e r P u r c h a s e d F o r C o u n ty BreatHalyzer Being UseH by Davie County Officers In the effort to com bat the rapidly rising rate of accidents in the county, the Davie County Board of Com m iss ioners and the Town of Mocksvilie have purchased equipm ent designed to help officers to cutdown speeding and drunken driving. Last week the Davie County Board of Commissioners authorized the pur- W ith tb : breathalyzer a person suspected of being d n in k is asked to blow into a tube. If the m achine re gister .10 per cent of alcohol in the blood, a person Is considered too drunk to drive under N orth Cai'ollna law. Under North Carolina law, a person does not have to take the test. B ut chase of a “Bi'eathalyzer” m achine w hich w ill detennine whether or not the driver has enough alcohol in his system as to im pair his driving. One such m achine is now in use in this county by the State Highway Patrol, b ut this m ust be moved around from county to county. The Mocksvilie Town Board author ized the purchase of a radar device w hich w ill clock speeders in an d aroiuid the town. B oth of these dev ices will be available for use by local law enforcem ent officers. As of Ipct week, Davie County ac cident rate had risen to 505. There have been 9 persons killed on the highw ays w ithin the county and 142 persons injured. Over Labor Day Weekend the law provides th at the prosecutor in a trial m ay tell the jury th at the driv er refused. The .10 percen alcohol from four ounces of 100 proof whisky or the eq uivalent is in the blood. Four beers in the equivalent. How m uch alcohol gets into the 'blood varies according to the size of the drinker. The alcohol of aibout one ounce of whisky an hour is elm inated from the body. Therefore, the test can’t show how m uch a person has had to d n n k, but only w hat is in the blood when the test is given. Fox example . . . a 150-pound per son who has h ad six highballs or cocktails in two hours shouldn’t drive. H o tid a y A c c id e n t R a t e C u t The Breathalyzers and the m odern radar speed detection luiits were in the hands of the Highw ay Patrol dur in g the. Labor D ay weekend, and they were used extensively. M ajor Edw in L. G uy, the Patrol’s Enforcem ent Director, reported the devices were employed in evei-y part of the state. Guy, who spent the holi day period traveling throgh m ost of , the. Ilatrpl’s 30 districts, said he is con vinced th at the newly-purchased ins trum ents h a d a ’part in keeping the Laibor D ay death toll below estimates. “W e’re not at all cocky or com pla cent, and we know the death rate w ould rise as the m on th progresses,” G uy said. “B u t we’re going to be using the new radars and the Breathalyzers every single day, in eveiy district. And we expect to see results.” Purchase of the new equipm ent was disclosed by Governor D an K. Moore last week as he announced the onset of an intensified enforcement camp- (From The Salisbury Post) aign against the speeder and the drunk driver. M ajor G uy said it w ill be later this week before complete reports are availaible on speeding and drunk driv ing an-ests during the holiday period. A random sam pling in some Patrol districts showed these results: D uring a 5-hour period, on an East ern N orth C arolina highw ay, 31 speed in g arrests were m ade. Some of the cars' were'traveling more th an 100 m il es per hour. O n a highw ay in the N orthern Pied- m|ont, the new radars led to 23 arrests during a short period of time. A ll the violators were speeding 75 m iles per hour or faster. A nd in another district, ten drunk en di’iving suspects were stopped. All ten agreed to take the Breathalyzer test. All ten showed 'blood alcohol readings of more th an .10 percent— the point at w hich N ortli Carolina law presumes a pei-son to be under the in fluence of intoxicating beverages. F ir s t C la s s C itiz e n s h ip Col. Daniel Jam|es Jr. brought m em bers of the Tucson, Ariz., Advertising Club to their feet in a prolonged ova tion when he addressed them recently. This is w hat he said: “No m an is a second-class citizen unless he thinks like one and acts like one. “I w ill never turn m y back on the Am erican flag— ^my flag— the Am eri can flag. " I will obey the laws of this country. A nd if I w ant to register a com plaint, I will use the duly established process es of law and order. " I am not against protests, because protesters have never been denied in this country. B ut protests should be carried out w ithin the bounds of good taste. “Men who have given their lives for DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY A T MOCKSVItLE, NORTH CAROtlNA CORDON TOMLINSON SUE SHORT Associate Editor ..... democracy w ould be spinning in their graves if they knew of the division am ong Americans today. “I am a free-thinking citizen. If an obstacle is placed in m y way, I do not consider it a problem. It is a challen ge, and I w ill meet it,” Col. Jam es is deputy com m ander for operations for the 4453d comlbat Crew T raining W ing at Davis-M onthan Air Force. He is a jet pilot. He is also, incidentally, a Negro. Tlie British M useum in London pre serves the Rosetta Stone, the Elgin Marbles, a First Folio edition of S h ^espe are’s plays, and so m any other treasures th at it inspired an oft- quoted remiark: “Lucky are those w>ho are unm arried, Inde^pendent, and liv ing near the British M useum .” The above picture shows four State H ighw ay Patrolm en being instructed in the use and o p e r a t io n of the breathalyzer. The picture a t the right shows the dial of this device w hich indicates how m iich alcohol a person has in his system. Davie County has purchased a breathalyzer for use by officers in this area. Capitol Clipboard Washington Report News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau BUSY . . . As the Federal Government — ttirough threat of withholding funds — forces North Carolina into the main stream of school integration, an other interest group steps up Us activity. The Ku Klux Klan is holding more meetings in the State dur ing September than for all the months combined in 165. Various State officials, of course, have the sites and dates for all these rallies. There is some alarm at the new interest on the part of KKK. Fear is ex pressed that a carelessly dropped match could create racial forest fires. However, these meetings have been in progress virtually every night since last week. So far, the KICK leaders—most of them Tarheels just like you see every day—have held the situation in control. Scheduled back in the summer, ■the meetings were no doubt planned to coincide with school openings throughout the State. With the exception of one or two (one is set for Wilkes County), all the meetings are in small communities east of Greensboro. HEAT STROKE . . . Is your young son out for football this fall? Well, the high schoolers have been at it for nearly a month now—a lot of them in 90- plus temperature . . . here in North Carolina. This comes from the American Medical Association: “The old pricatice of with holding water from athletes dur ing practice only increases the chance of heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Water and salt lost through perspiration need to be replaced at regular rest breaks. Fluid loss is a key factor in heat stroke .” That is why doctors warn parents that illness—even death — is a growing menace among do-or-die hopefuls on the foot ball field. They say that a weight loss of more than three per cent in a day's practice is excessive and dangerous. AND UP . . , Writing to one of tlie papers last week, a penny- pinching scribe—and no doubt an anti-sales-taxer, pointed out the following: 1. A tax of two cents on a i)0-n*nt purchase equals four peroent. S. A tax of one cent on a 15- ccnt buy equals to 6.6 percent. 3. A tax of one cent on a 10- cent cup of coffee is 10 percent. made national news in the Sep tember 9 issue of Time Maga zine. The news weekly reports that Standard & Poor’s “Register of Corporations, Directors, and Executives” for 1966 lists U. S. business leaders most active as directors, tioistees and ad visers to firms and nonprofit institutions. Belk is among the top ten- fourth from top—with 28 director ship to his credit. WITH CANE . . . People hereabouts who saw the photo of News & Observers 'Editor Jonathan Daniels (color photo) in Life Magazine were surprised to see him leaning on a cane. Well, Editor Daniels is no longer young — though not crippled. He became 64 this past spring. At that age—along about 1928—his father, Josephus Daniels, was just in his prime. He had ahead of him 20 years of robust activity . . . half of it In the revolution known as the ■New Deal. In the Life piece, Jonathan 'Daniels writes of FDR’s deep affection for a lady who was not his wife or mother. Nobody yet knows just what Daniels’ new book, “Between the Wars", will make him. However, sonie Raleighites say the Life article likely brought him in a cool $5,000. Daniels first book, “Clash of Angels", was published about 1930, when he was only 28 years of age. His second, “A South erner Discovers the South", also attracted a lot of attention— particularly around here. Incidentally; all three of the living sons of the late Josephus Daniels are listed in "Who’s Wiio in America"—'Frank, bus iness manager of the paper; Dr. Worth Bagley Daniels, Washing ton, D. C., physician; and Jon athan, FDR’s administrative assistant and, later, press sec retary. NO NEW TAXES? . . . The private belief of many leaders of government in Raleigh is that it’s going to be difficult- all but impossible—to get any kind of tax increase in the 19U7 Legislature. Much of the talk for more mon ey comes from cities. Meantime, the paternal hand of the Fed eral Government readies big, broad projects for these citics. Also, the word in Washington some of it brought home by leg islators home for Labor Day weekend—is that there will be an increase in your income tax by New Year’s Day. This is six months eariier than had been thought. Feeling now is that legislators will be here a long time before laying another tax increase— sales tax or other wise—on top of the Federal hike expected within four months. IN THE MIDDLE ly in the middle shortages, school and ever-increasing . . Square- of teacher integration, demands for more and more money for teachers and education is Charles Fisher Carroll, 66-year- old State Superintendent of Public instruction. He seems to be thriving on the controversy . . . and younger and more vigorous than when he first took the job in 1932. TIGHT MONEY Americans are increasingly aware of forces which appear to be building into a major eco nomic crisis for the country. Individual citizens have en countered one or more aspects of this problem in their daily lives. Housewives have found sharp increases in the prices of daily necessities. The value of money is clearly shrinking. Bus inesses have come face to face with the problem as they have sought to continue their normal operations. Business loans for operating capital are becoming harder to obtain and are more costly. Certainly, the most cri tical area of the economy is the homebuilding industi7 iwhere funds for homebuilding loans have all but dried up. Banks and building and loan institu tions which normally finance homebuilding operations are tightening up on this kind of credit. As a result of these develop ments, Americans are clamor- .ing for Federal action to deal with the ominous situation in what is otherwise a period of economic boom. Unfortunately, we hear much talk today that oversimplifies both the difficulty and the pos sible solutions. It is perhaps na tural that problems as complex as this should lead to political demogogery. In my opinion, the interests of the country re quire that we strip away this demogogeiy and look for the root causes of the problem. Last week, this long smouldering situation broke loose in the for mal debate on a bill that would lower interests rates on time deposits in ail banks insured by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation. Under the bill, no insured bank could pay interest on any time deposits in excess of 4 Vs% until August, 1967. Building and loan institu tions would also be affected by this legislation. Certainly, there is no argu ment whatsoever that we must develop an economic climate w'here interest rates are rela tively low and loans are avail able to business and private individuals engaged in the com merce of the country. Obvious efforts to make this situation into a partisan political squab ble during the debate on this legislation did not add light to what should have been an ur gent and thoughful discussion. As I viewed the proposed leg islation, I sinccrely wished that the bill being offered would sal ve the problem. Unfortunately, it seemed to me that the arbit rary ceiling on interest rates in one part of our economy would only aggravate what is already a serious situation. I am glad to say that the bill w'as not recommended by the Treasury Department nor had it received the backing of the countiy’s financial community. The big problem in this effort by the Congress to control in terest rates is the fact that high interest and rising prices are symptoms of the trouble and not the basic causes of the basic causes of the problem. Clamp ing down a lid on interest rates for banks and building and loan institutions would ahnost surely bring about a violent reaction in the economy as investment funds would flee to higher inter est rates bemg paid for other types of investment. The government itself in its efforts to deal with growuig deficit financing and need for money is largely at fault for what is happening today. Trea sury bills, which are the high est form of short-term invest ment are selling at prices which yield investors returns of 5.6% Today, the government is sell ing $72 billion worth of obliga tions under terms that afford investors over 5 Vi%. With the Treasury Department entering the country’s money markets in such a massive way and com peting for investment funds, there is little question that more confusion would result if this bill had been passed. The handwriting is on the wall that restricting Federal expenditures must be given more consideration than we have seen heretofor. The gov ernment’s borrowing of billions of dollars and offering record- high interest rates will force tax increases and perhaps broad economic controls which no one wants. In fact, the first of these tax increases were re quested by the President last week. In its final action, the House of Representatives rejected this inflexible interest-rate ceiling bill and substituted for it a measure which will allow the Federal Reserve Board and oth er monetary control agencies greater flexibility in attempting to deal with this problem. I do not feel that what the House of Representatives has done will be strong corrective action. We are going to have to do much more toward getting the Continued on Pase 3 Uncle Dave From Davie Says; Editor-Publislier Second Class Postage Paid at MocitsviUe, N. C. SubscripUoo Price: In Davie County, $3.00; Out of Stale. (3-90 BELK R.\TES . . . Irwin Belk. legislator, banker, merchant, church and civic leader, and— some say—already a candidate fur Ueulenant Governor in 1968 DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb's preacher come by the store Saturday night and set with the fellers fer a spell and he was a little upset over certain matters. He announced the Great So ciety was working on a plan to improve on the Bible and the Lord's word and he aimed to git a letter off to several of them Congressmen as soon as they got back from their vacation junk ets and he could find ’em. The good Parson reported them NASA space fellers had awarded $123,000 to ihe Boeing aircraft company to study ways of mak ing the sun shine at night. Far- thermore, he said, Uiey had give Westinghouse another $133,000 fer the same project to make cer tain they git quick results, 1 don’t understand these space items. Mister Editor, but the preacher was explaining they planned to oi-bit a big satelight l() reflect tiie rays from Uie «uu on (he dark side of the earth. He said it was wrote very plain in the Bible, in the first chap ter and 4th and 3th verses of Genesis, that “God divided the light from the darkness," and "God called the light Day and the darkness He called Night.” The good Parson told the fel lers he had been going along with the Great Society the best he could, but the Lord meant fer it to be dark at night and light in daytime and when they git to messing with the Lord’s handi work be was voting the straight Republican ticket next time. Ed iJoolittle was of the opinion them NASA folks wasn’t actu;il hoping to turn night into day. that they was spending that $330.- 000 to keep in style with a hea.i of other Guvernment agencies. Fer instant, said Ed, he had sa»' where a university called Geor gia Tech in Atlanta had got a $3,987 grant to study the tadpole. Hooiuun butted in W $ay ^ m a to r > Sam Ervin we got a heap of things to be thankful fer, that it could have been a grant to study the ele phant and if a tadpole cost $8.- 987, the taxpayer would probable be hit fer about $200,000 on a elephant deal. All the fellers. Mister Editor, was agreed with the good Par son that the Great Society ain’t got no business messing with the Book of Genesis. One of the fel- ’ers. and I ain’t going to call his name at this time, allowed as how the Book of Genesis was his favorite chapter in the Bible. He said it was reported in Gene sis that the Lord created the sun. the moon, the earth, and when He got everything created that was needed woman was created last. And incidental. Mister Edi tor, this feller owes me $3 and, if he don’t pay me 1 aim tu blackmail hirn with his old lady. Yours truly. Uncle Uau WASHINGTON - This year’s Civil Rights bill comcs to the SenaiG with less enthusiasm than that which has surrounded other such bills in rcccnt sess ions, The nation has witnessed a tragic summer of rioting and lack of respect for law and order in our cities. There is where over the “housing sect ion" of the bill which would set up a now bureaucracy to regulate private property, an effort which would solve noth ing. but one which would rob those who own proiiorty of a cherished right. Aside from this, the bill it self is a structure of ill-defined goals and bad remedies. The measure is a hodge-podge of poor draftmanship, vaguely de fined purposes, and dangerous provisions. I have formed this conclusion after three months of hearings on the Administra tion’s 1966 Civil Rights proposal and other civilrights bills intro duced in the Senate, and after studying the House-passed ver sion now before the Senate. A title by title review of the bill before the Senate reveals Uiis. Titles I and II, which relate to revisions of Federal and State jury selection systems, repres ent at best an effort to lower juror intelligence in the frame work of an unworkable system. Morever, Title II, which applies to State juries, presents a maj or constitutional problem. Con- trarj' to the Constitution’s pro visions, Title II would pave the way to absorb our State courts into the Federal judicial sys tem. Title IH is a vague and un defined provision which seeks to remedy wrongs and grievan ces which individuals deem they suffer through restrahiing ord ers granted in the name of “civil rights". The Justice De partment has no explanation or reason for the toclusion of this provision. As far as is knowfn publicly I this provision just ap peared one day in the House Subcommittee bill, and like the man who came to dinner, just stayed around. No one tamp ered with it in the House, per haps because this is one of those provisions that can be either harmless or dangerous. A court interpreting it might throw it out, or the court might turn this provision loose on the coun try to mete out undefined remed ies for undefined rights. Title IV is nationally famous. This is the “forced housing” section of the bill. It strikes a dangerous blow at private pro perty. T';e provision before the Senate quibbles over how many times a person sells his home, how he happens to choose his home from a realtor, and whe ther he is a tenant in a vast apartment or a duplex. The Tit le's ineffectiveness has been lauded by proponents and chall enged by minority groups. Less mentioned is the fact that this provision sets the pattern for the Government to choose one’s neighbors through a new bur eaucracy called the "Fair Hous ing Board", Title V seeks to punish pri vate crimes historically within the exclusive jurisdiction of the States, During Senate hearings, I suggested that a constitutional amendment was the appropriate means to propose such legisla tion, The Attorney General re jected that approach. Title VI seeks to grant new powers to the Attorney General in an area that is already the source of much controversy. This provision would extend the powers of the Attorney General to do more sociological med dling in the affairs of public schools and public facilities. Title VH represents a per fecting amendment, and Title VIII is an open-end authoriza tion to grant funds to carry out the provisions of the bill. The greatest service the Sen ate could render the country regarding this bill would be to lay it aside, and proceed to the consideration of other legisla tion. Davie County E N T E R P R ISE - R E C O R D ^ Pae» M I Thursday, September IS. I»ii6 Page Two DavU County JSnierprise-Recorii Thursday, September IS, GOIMG AWAY TO SCHOOL The following Is nnother list ot Junior. students that will be golnp away for ftirlher study. (Note—this list was compiled from the information blanks sent Into the newspaper' 6f- flce. II is not a complete list ot stu dents going away to school.) Karen Maxine Smith, daughlor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smllh, nt. 1, will lie a Junior at N C. State University. Don Foster, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Sl[iddle’‘FSsrerT'nir27’Mvanco, wiTf enter the junior c'ass at Westnrn Carolina College. Judy Ann Carter, daughlor of ;Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Carter, Ri. 4. will enter the freshmen class at Ash more Business College. Ann Foster, daughter of Mr. and Elizabeth Ann Phtt, daugh'er of Mr. and Mrs. Millon A. Plott, Rt. 2, will enter the freshmen c:a.ss at Bre vafd College. Dan Campbell, son ol Mr. nnrt Mrs. I.arry Compboll, Rt. 2, will enter the Forsyth Technical Instllulo. David Robert Peoples, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Poiitue'. H' 2, will enter the senior class at AppalaCh' iaii State Teachers College. Mitchell Mallhe'vs. snn oC„Mr,-aniL Mr.«i. T.I. Gray Matthews, Rt. 1, Ad vance will enter the sophomore class at Catawba Col)i'p>>. Mrs. Sieve lo/d.ni, diiughtor of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr. will enter the sophoniiw cbss at ^p• palachlan State IcacVicrs Coilcge. Sieve Jordan, son of Mr. nn.i Mrs. Mrs. Ernie 'Foster, 1009 Norih Main Jimmy R. Jordan Coolesir.te will Sli’cet will enter the junior class at Catawba College. Ross Wands, son of iVIr. and Mrs. VV. R. Wands, Cooleemee will enti-r the Junior class at N. C. Stats Uni versity. Alice Grenelda fssac, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac. Jr., 5;!o Williams Street, Will enl'ji- the frush men Class at Johftson C. Smith Uni versity. Carol Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither, Mocksvllle, will enter Ihe fi'Cshmen class at North Carolina College at Durham. Kills LeaganS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E; I.6agans, Rt. S, will enter the senior class at Wake Forest College. Teny Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts, Rt. 3, will tnter the sophomore class at Mitchell Col lege. 'Beverly Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ehno Foster, Rt. 3, will enter the freshmen class at Bre vard College. Linda Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Effie Marshall, Rt. 1, Advanc-j, will enter the freshmen class at East Carolina College. Amelia Marklih, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin, 745 South Main Strefet, will enter the sopho more class at Appalachian State. Camille Eckerd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, 525 North Main Street, will enter Salem Acad emy as a junior. Miss Jane 'Mando will enter South western at Memphis, Tenn. as a enter the sophoimr-j olais at Ap palachian State T'.','' iicrs Collcgs. Steve Jordan, .•son ot Mr. and Mrs? Steven D. Bcnncli and Liitiier W. Frye hove enrolled In th« David son Community Terminal Business Education program jt the Comnriun- ity College. Nelda Ijvingslnn, daughter of Mrs. Martha T. Wagner, Rt. 2, will entei- Mitchell College. Charles Merrell, son of Mrs. Maz- ie Merrcl, will enter ASTC, Boone. Two Cars Involved In Collision On U. S. 158 Two cars were Involved in a col- lisioii last Wednesday around 2; 10 p. rfi. on US 153, 2-miles east of Mocksvllle. ■Involved was a 1952 Chevrolet operated by Jacob Adam V'an Eaton, GO, of Mocksvllle and a 1965 B’ord operated by Nora Beatrice Minister, 29, Lufkin, Texas. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that his investigation showed that Van Eaton was execu ting a left turn into a rural i-oacl when the Minister vehicle struck the ca ron tlie left front in the west bound lane. Mrs. Minister was charged with improper passing. /f P a y s to A d v e r tis e ■^thei-ine Hatding Visits describe the work-Ings and purposes of the various Atomic Energy Museum types of mielear reactors. Katherine Harding. Route 2 ©owns of other exhibits and elec Mocksvllle. N. C. recently visited the ‘’f m a n y operated by American Museum of Atomic Ener gy. Oak Ridge, Tennessee, which features demonstrations and dis plays on peaceful uses of the atom. The Museum, operated for the U.S. the spectator, are available to Mu seum visitors. They Include a cut away model of the nuclear cargo ship "Savannah," a cloud chamber Illustrating the use In physics re- Atomic .Eiierg; Commission by Oat; 1”'’“ fridge Associated Universities, Is the only institution devoted exclusively to nuclear science. Especially train ed lecture-demonstrators show how he power of the atom is utilized In mcdTclnei left by jet planes, a halt of fame for scientists, visitor operated tests of materials for rfldibactivity, the working of a uraniufn mine, and de vices equipped with ear phones and action. Most Museum visitors bring homeA lecture in the Museum’s "Medi ’al Room" illustrates how radlolso- ___p "iHnno. tn ® souvcnir dimc they placed in a de- nmrtrpntmnnt nf hvrJ ‘heir coinagnosis and treatment of niy o^ Mstmbances and eanceiV i„,medlately loses all measurable hands of the type used in Oak Ridge *, laboratories and operated by the tour rad.oact.vity. Is placed in a plastic guide show visitors how radioactive maiei-lals may be handled safely. , „ A t A liuge reactor model is used In .siill I t P O y k tH A d v H ttt^ f F O R S A i E BrIcK House - - - located on Dedmon Roadj Z-^miles from Davie County High School - - - 3-Bedroom^, tiving Rooih, Bien-KHchen combination - - • Btiili in Appliances - - - Built by Kenneth Lanier. PHONE 99S-4876 I D R O P E V E R Y T H IM G H ! REA L TASTE JU S T C A M E TO FtLTER CIGARETTES Talk about teaJ taste; Camel Invented it half a century ago. And now, Camel brings you fullrlch taste...famous Camel quality In a brand new filter cigarette. D r o p e v e r y t h i n g . . . P h k u p C a m e ! f i l t e r s ! ^ H m u t Krwiu TtktM CiWMn;, niiutM'l|Ua,N. C. ALL DAY FRIDAY ...................................9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Special Sidewalk Displays Offering all Types of Special Bargains! • SPAR»<LIMG • EASY TO CIEAN : HEAVY HFETIME STAINLESS STEEL Wu'J im A Nylon Re-inforced Gtirden Hose that Withstands High Pressure —Reg. $3.50 — F o r H a lf P r ic e ! Tiiilk eM PL A t tE " JfNE IMWITjERAMtfeclitN^ only a beautiful, patented iL bI M O m m , gl}fe$ so much wonderful eomfoii I n e w h e a tin g c o m fo rt 'This new Siegler Oil Heater is all new, from the inside OutI The entire walls of the inner unit create super beat tubes that surround the iiame. The result ia more hrat over your floor, more fuel savings, and undreamed of heating comfort. Why put up with an “expensive” cheap heater when a Siegler will pay for itself with the fuel it saves- n e w sty lin g Cleatl, trim lines with a "picture frame” front. Tlia genuine porcelain enamel is rich cordovan with brighti gold trim. This Siegler will be the handsomest and warmest friend in your home! SPECIAL ALLOWANCE — Friday Only — For Your Old Heater On A New Siegler S - P e . S ta s in le s s S fe e fl MSfchesa C u tle r y S e t Reg. S 4 . 9 9 9" sllcer, 8" carver, 6" sandwich knife, 6" utility, and 3" paring knife. Extra heavy gauge stainless steel blades, full hollow ground. Indestructible Strattawood handles. Wall storage holder. Unconditional* ly guaranteed by Regent*Sheffleld. F o r H a lf P r ic e ! C lo s in g O u t A ll o f O u r H a r d w a r e ite m s - F r o m 1 0 % to 3 0 % D is c o u n ts - Davie Furniture Co. On The Square Mocksvllle, N, C, Thursday, September IS, 1966 Davie County Enferpn*«e-J?ecor3 Pasre Three C a k e - P ic k le s p i n n e r s T o H E n t e r F in a ls Three Davie County winners in Belli Tarlan’s Pickles and Pound Cake Contest have been invited to the Grand Finals in Winston-Salem Sept. 17 to compete against winners from 18 other countries. The Grand Finals will bo held at Hotel Robert E. Lee in downtown Winston-Salem, and will bring TiT gether the best junior and senior pound cakebakers and sweet and sour pickle makers in North>vest North Carolina and Southwest Vir- giiiia. They will seek the title ol "best of the best" and $50 cash prizes plus other awards from the Winston-Salem Journal and Senti- neli 1 . *^080 invited from Davie are: Mrs. Ha J. Lawson, Route 2, Box 8, 'Advance, N. C. Xirs. Grace S. Langston, Route 1, Advance, N. C. l^ss Frances Elizabeth Butner, R ^Je 1, Advance, N. C. •yW were named winners in Beth Tartan’s Pickls and Pound Cake Cofitest which was held August 19 (tlhe County Office Building at a^sville. •d^er contests have been held in Rojikingham, Stokes, Yadkin, Surry, Wilkes, Watauga, Alexander, Cald- wefi, Ashe, Alleghany, Davidson, IreBell, Davie, Rowan, Patrick, Hen ry,^; Carroll, Grayson and Fonsyth coimties. ■fte home economics extension ag^ts in these counties have been inyfted to the Grand Finals on Sept. 17 /^nd will be special guests at the lun^eon at Hotel Robert E. Lee, wh^e the grand champions will be an&unced. l/Odges for the Grand Finals will bei'oDr. Eloise Cofer of Raleigh, as- sisj^nt director, Home Economics E:^]^^nsion Service of N. C. State extension agent, and Mrs. Bonnie Hafes of Reldsville, the “pound cal^ lady” who helped judge Pick- lesl^nd Pound Cake competitions in Rockingham and Surry counties. A ' Macedonia News By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS Mission Sunday will be observed Sunday, October 16. Dr. Sam Marx will be the speaker at the U o’clock service. The Women of tlie church will sponsor a Bake Sale, Saturday, Sep tember 17, at McCullough’s Market. The sale will begin at 9:30 a. m. and continue until all items are sold. Donations of cakes,' pies, chicken pics, tarts, and sugar cake will be nppreciated. Miss Gail Plolt left Wednesday io resume her studies at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone Miss Pam Hendrix had a tonsiT- lectomy at Davie County HospUal Friday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix in Smith Grove. Sam Beaucnamp is a patient at Davie County Hospital. I am sure lie would appreciate cards and visits from his class, friends and neigh bors. Mrs. I.,eonard Howard is very sick at her home and would enjoy liear- ing from her friends. The Adult Class No. 1 will have a chicken stew in the shelter at the church, Saturday, October 1. Every one is invited to attend and bring their dishes and spoons. A special offering from the mem bers was received last Sunday to purchase a refrigerator for the Mis sion House in Rosita, Nicaragua We Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Lawrence Taylor of Mt. Holly vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ratledge, Sr. Saturday. Their guests Sunday was the William Ratledge family of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ratieilgo, Jr. and Ricky attended the Bl.ickweld- er reunion Sunday at Chestnut Grove Church. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. D. Sheltnn ntlend- ed the wedding Sunday of their grandson, Dalion Everheafl mW Miss Clara Templeton at Meadow View Baptist Church in Winston-Sal em. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended the Latham reunion Sunday in Winston-Salem, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Grover La tham. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Von Shel ton and children visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winsttin-Salem, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin in Kannapolis. •Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steelman of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Sunday evening The community extends sympathy lo the family of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity in the death of her father last week. hope the missionaiy people will en joy using it as much as we have enjoyed giving it. Bobby J. Harris In Military Law School Marine Private First Class Bobby ■J. Harris, son of Mrs. Anne B. Rector of Route 1, Advance, N. C., graduated witli honors from the seven-week Justice School at NcW' port, R. 1. The course is designed to give intensive instruction in the funda mental principles of military law and procedure. The school also in doctrinates and orients the student in naval customs, traditions and regulations from the officers point of view. The Home Demonstration Club meets this week at the community hut. A suiprise birthday party was giv en to Miss Pam Robertson Saturday night, at her home. There have been several cook outs and other gatherings for Jimmy Wil son who will leave Tuesday for col lege. Baileys Chapel community wel comes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and family to the community. Country vegetable sands are booming despite supermarket com petition. The number of stands re portedly has risen 25 percent in the past decade. Dental Auxiliary To Mteet September 18-20 Second District Dental Auxili- eri^ will hold its Annual Meeting on September .48-20, 1966-at the Que(^ “ larlolte ijHotel’ in Charlotte, North rolina. Oil Sunday, September 18 registra- Uof{^ will be held in tlie Hotel Lobby from 1:00—3:00 P. M. A reception an^; buffet will be held from 6:00 — P. M. after which a bridge pal|y will be held. Oh Monday, September 19, 1966 ouici;; luncheon will be held at 12:30 in ||)ie Kuester Room at the Hotel; at Shis time our Auxiliary Officers willj be installed. The ladies will enjb> a fashion show by Gilmer’s of (providence Road. (C -------------------- ABOUT i^shingtou Report ijuntry’s financial house in ord- if we are to avoid greater rice increases and competition p'r funds in the money market the 'Nation. S P A R K rS RECAPPING USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER Do You Hav« the Step Savint, Low Cost Convenience of 3 Bedroom Telephone? II n9l (qU our buunnt eW(t lodp/i HELP WANTED ty The South’s Fastest 'f ’ood Retailer W ith Stores and Opportunities t?® iS r^g h o u t the Southeast Recent High School Graduates Wanted For MANAGER TRAINING in M e a t - P r o d u c e - G r o c e r y D e p ts . Previous Experience H elpful B u t Not Necessary Good Pleasant Starting Salary Working Conditions • M erit Raises • Fast Promotion • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Christm as Bonus • Stock Purchase Plan • Hospital & Surgical Ins. for Dependents # Hoapital-Surgical- Sickness Insurance • Group Life Ins. Plan Im m ediate Openings In • Winston-Salem .• Thomasville • Lexington • Salisbury mOf- Central TelephoneCompany M0rK6Vll.l.E. M. C. ......‘ "T T W in n - D ix ie o ffe r s g r a n d o p p o r tu n itie s fo r c a r e e r s in m a n y fie ld s fo r c a p a b le , h o n e s t p e rs o n s w h o w a n t to g e t a h e a d . T o P la c e Y o u r A p p lic a t io n S E E Mr. W. G. Kay at LAKEW OOD MOTEL Highway 601 Mocksville THURSDAY, SEPT. IS 10 A, M, •til 9 P. M. W e a r e m o v in g s e v e r a l ta b le s o f to p - flig h t m e r c h a n d is e o n t o th e S id e w a lk a n d a r e o f f e r in g e x c e p tio n a l v a lu e s d u r in g t h is b ig e v e n t- F r id a y 9 a . m . to 9 p . m . A ll Day FRIDAY 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.GAINS A ll Day FRIDA Y 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. L a d ie s ’ A n d C h ild r e n ’ s S h o e s ................................................S 1 . 0 0 p r. Bath T O W E L S 1 0 c Limit 4 to a Customer Hand T O W E L S 1 0 c Limit 4 to a Customer Wash C L O T H S 1 2 fo r S I M e n ’s S tr ip e d O v e r a l l s .....................................................................................S I p r . Men*s Ladies*Ladies* S H O E S B L O U S E S B R A S S 3 pr>8 1 2 fo r 8 1 B o y ’s S h o r t- S le e v e S h i r t s ........................................................................8 1 e a c h Ladies’Boys*Men*s S K IR T S OVERALL P A N T S S P O R T S H IR T S S 2 S I 3 fo r 8 5 © © © (@) (i) (D Men and Boys* HANES F O O T B A L L J E R S I E S S 1 . 5 5 2 fo r S 3 \ — One Group — \, IN F A N T S W E A R ; \ I — Reduced up to— ■„ \ 5 0 % Don*t Miss This Table MOCKSVILLE Department Store — The Country Store — 110 N. Main St,\ Mocksville, N. C. Page Pour Davie County EnierprUe-Recofd Thursday, September IS, 1966 Support The Davie ''REBELS DAVIE vs EAST ROWAN F iR S T H O N E G A M E O N H iG N A T H L E T IC H E L D F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 6 t h , 8 P .M . / # DALE SMITH — Huir Back — HUGH FROST — Tackle — JOHNNY NORTON — Center — MIKE CHAFFIN — Tackle — TOM COOK — Quarter Back HENRY JOHNSOiV — Full Back — DAVID FRYE — Tackle — DON WILLIAMS — End — Let’s show the boys on our team we’re w ith them all the way! Let’s back ’em to the hilt— and help them bring' back the winning-est seacon ever! So, come on out' to the games. Rem em ber, your cheers can go a long way in helping our boys really roll tip th a t score! See you at the game. 1 9 6 6 F O O T B A L L S C H E D U L E S e p te m b e r 9 B e lm o n t ( T h e r e ) S e p te m b e r 1 6 E a s t R o w a n ( H o m e ) S e p te m b e r 2 3 T r o u tm a n ( H o m e ) S e p te m b e r 3 0 M o n r o e ( T h e r e ) O c to b e r 7 W e s t R o w a n ( T h e r e ) O c to b e r 1 4 M o o r e s v llle (H o m e c o m in g )( H o m e ) O c to b e r 2 1 W e s t F o rs y th ( T h e r e ) O c to b e r 2 8 N o r th S ta n le y ( H o m e ) N o v e m b e r 4 C e n tr a l D a v id s o n ( H o m e ) N o v e m b e r 1 1 N o r th R o w a n ( T h e r e ) RICK CARTNER — Center — JOE MANDO Quarter Back — LEWIS HALL — Center — TOM BRUEBAKER - End - FRED BAILEY — Guard — JERRY HENDRIX — Half Back — TOM EVANS — Guard — ED LEAGANS - End - (D © THIS PACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOW ING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY MILLER’S DINER.RESTAURANT SMITH’S ESSO & OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY P. & G. AUTO PARTS J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memberihip Corp. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Page f’our Dqvib County Enterprise-Record Thursday, September 15, 1966 Support The Davie ''REBELS DAVIE vs EAST ROWAN F iB S T H O W E G A M E O H H IG H S C H O O L A T H L E T IC F IE L D F R ID A Y , S E P T E M D E R 1 6 t h , 8 P .M . DALE SMITH - Huir Back — TOM COOK — Quarter Back HUGH FROST — Tackic — HENRY JOHNSON — Full Back — JOHNNY NORTON — Center — lUVID FRYE — Tackic — MIKE CHAFFIN - Tackle - DON WILLIAMS — End — Let’s show the boys on our team we’re w ith them all the way! Let’s back ’em to the hilt— and help them b ring back the winning-est seai/Dn ever! So, come on out' to the games. Rem em ber, your cheers can go a long way in helping our boys really roll u p th a t score! See you at the game. 1 9 6 6 F O O T B A L L S C H E D U L E S e p te m b e r 9 B e lm o n t ( T h e r e ) S e p te m b e r 1 6 E a s t R o w a n ( H o m e ) S e p te m b e r 2 3 T r o u tm a n ( H o m e ) S e p te m b e r 3 0 M o n r o e ( T h e r e ) O c to b e r 7 W e s t R o w a n ( T h e r e ) O c to b e r 1 4 M o o r e s v ille (H o m e c o m in g )( H o m e ) O c to b e r 2 1 W e s t F o rs y th ( T h e r e ) O c to b e r 2 8 N o r th S t a n le y ( H o m e ) N o v e m b e r 4 C e n tr a l D a v id s o n ( H o m e ) N o v e m b e r 1 1 N o r th R o w a n ( T h e r e ) LEWIS lULL — Center — TOM BRUEBAKER - End - EO LEAGANS — End — THIS PACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOW ING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT SMITH’S ESSO & OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY P. & G. AUTO PARTS PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Thursday, September IS, 1966 Davie County Enierprtse-/ie€t>r3 Pag# Fivii MEET THE 1966 REBEL VARSITY RANDAL WARD — Hair Back — ROMIE CHAFFIN — Tackie — DALE MYERS — Full Back — PHIL DEADRION — Quarter Bark — DON EVEUHARDT — End — GARLAND ALLEN — HaU Back — STEVE WALKER — Quarter Back — DARREl L MURRAY — Half Beck — D M I E mm F O O T B A L L R O S T E R No.Name Positon Year S3 Mrr* AMIF?p„ j O-■Vw- 85 EVERKARDT, DON End O 2 84 WILLIAMS, DON End 4 86 ERUEBAKER, TOM End 4 87 LEGANS, EDDIE End 4 88 ISAAC, LEWIS End 4 76 CHAFFIN, MIKE Tackle 3 74 CHAFFIN, ROMIE T ackle 4 75 TOWELL, JOE Tackle 2 77 BRIGHT, VIRGIL Tackle 4 78 HOLCOMB, MIKE Tackle 4 79 FRYE, DAVID T ackle 4 70 FROST, HUGH Tackle 4 64 BAILEY, FRED Guard 3 65 EVANS, TOM Guard 3 66 FEREBEE, JOHN Guard 4 67 KELLER, RAY Guard 3 68 SAIN, RONNIE Guard 4 69 RIDDLE, RONNIE Guard 4 50 HALL, LEWIS Center 3 58 GARTNER, RICK Center 4 59 OSBORNE, EDGAR Center 4 45 NORTON, JOHNNY Center 2 10 COOK, TOM Quarter Back 4 11 MANDO, JOE Quarter Back 3 12 WALKER, STEVE Quarter Back 4 17 DEADMON, PHIL Quarter Back 4 32 JOHNSON, HENRY Full Back 3 36 MYERS, DALE Full Back 3 39 SHELTON, GENE Full Back 3 22 ALLEN, GARLAND Half Back 4 23 SMITH, DALE Half Back 3 25 WALLS, DON H al^lack 3 26 WARD, RANDAL Half Back 4 28 HENDRIX, JERRY Half Back 4 29 MURRAY, DARRELL Half Back 3 »> ■' ' S V.' y" •» . '• > . f » ★ »«.*$.1* - 4 ^ «t 'h X mm \A MIKE Mt-DANIEL — End — DON WALLS ~ llaU Back - Conch Jack W ard of the Davie Rebels is show n above talking: over gam e strategy w ith his three co>captains, ieft to right: Ronnie Ridd!e, R andall W ard and Edgar Osborne, These three senior stars w ill lead the Rebels In their first gam e Friday n ig h t at Belm ont. EDGAR OSBORNE — Center — GENE SHELTON — Full Back — LEWIS ISAAC - End — JOE TOWELL — Tackle — RAV KELLER — Guard — JOIIN FEREBEE — Guard — k ' ;vs#‘ k RONNIE SAIN — Guard — VIRGIL BRrCHT — Taclilc — u&.. il MIKE HOLCOMB Tackle - RONNIE RIDDLE -> Guard — THIS PACE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOW ING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: BOGER PURE SERVICE ANDY’S CITGO SERVICE ALLEN’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE C. A. SEAFORD & SONS LUMBER CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FOSTER & DEADMON SERVICE STATION DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Inc. WALKER’S SHOP.RITE MANDO & COMPANY Inc. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY SPENCER PULPWOOD COMPANY HERITAGE FURNITURE COMPANY MILLING ROAD FURNITURE CO. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES-COOLEEMEE Page Six "DaiAe Counly 'Enterprise^ReeorS Thursday, September IS, 1966 CHINQUAPIN iMrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs, Hilda Mill cr, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and daughter, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and Gary Diilin altondod worship sorvico at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Sunday evening at the beginning of their I'cvival. Miss Faye Cain hod a wonderful birthday party at her home Wed nesday night of last week. Guests attending were; Miss Barbara Ann Barnes, Johnny Ingram of Winston- Salem, Richard Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert March, George and oil. _WiUiam ■ W.C.SL—Mi.ss Betty Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West, Dennis Hubert, .Jr., Jerry West, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Cliarlie Holman, Nathaniel Dulin. Dorothy Sullivan, Tony Ijames, Nellie Ijames, Ann Dulin, William Bohannon and Rufus Campbell. Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and William West went shopping in Winston-Salem last week. The Rev. E. L. Clark and George Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and daughters, Saturday eve ning. William West spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. He left Mon day for Livingstone College at Sal isbury, N. C. His parents accomp anied him there. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant and children, William Carter of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Betty Eaton of Cedar Creek community. 1 think it would be nice to re- I ember our sick members and friends and let them know they are thought about. We hope for them a speedy recovery. They are Mrs. El la Cain, Mrs. Martha Jordan, Mrs. Pearl Howell, Mrs. Eva Howell and Valtino Naylor. Ronald Ray Hendrix Finishes Wake Forest Ronald Roy Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix of Route 1, I Advance, recently completed re- |quirements for graduation from i Wake Forest College. ' Aendrix majored in accounting la n d received the B.B.A degree. Mrs. Margaret Studevent and Mrs. Adelaide Ellis attended the 65th annual session of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star which is affilliated with the Most Worshipful Prince Hill Grand Lod ge, free and accepted Masons of North Carolina. The session was held on September 5 at the Jack _Tar Hotel in Durham.______________ About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS A week of revival services is in progress at the Second Presbyterian Church. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p. m. on Monday through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lyons Sr. visited their son, Jesse Lyons Jr. and family recently in Far Rocky vAway, Long Island, N. Y, While there, they visited in New Jersey, Brooklyn, N. V. and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Josephine Summers who makes her home with Mrs. Mary Bryant, is visiting her granddaught er, Mrs. Gladys Ramseau in Iredell county. 'Revival services are in progress at Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church this week. Services are held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. B. W. Myers of Winston-Salem is preaching. Host pastor is the Rev. W. L. Ledbetter of W. S. Miss Muriel Studevent, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Studevent, was hostess at a Back to School party Friday evening at her home. Her class mates and school mates en joyed the occasion. Funeral services for Will Lewis of harmony community, were held Monday, September 12 at 2 p. m. at Houstonville Baptist Church in Iredell county. Mrs. Minnie Campbell attended the Lot Cary Baptist Convention held in Maceondia Baptist Church in Columbus, Ohio on September 5 through the 8. Mrs. Naomi Wilkins of Washing ton, D. C. spent last weekend here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Mrs. Odell Dalton is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Betty Foster entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for obser- Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Donations arc still being accepted for the Mission box at Yadkin Vall ey. If you have not taken your it ems there yet, the box is still at the church. New or used items in children’s or adults' wear, also per sonal items such as soap, tooth paste, razors, blades, bath cloths, toys and piece goods are also need ed. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser and daughter of East Bend were Sunday visitui's of Mrs. Maude tlaviser:— SORItV! The first AAA-Bonanza Mobile Homes franchises are gone. If you w ait m uch longer the Salisbury area, w hich is proving to be a profitable mobile home m arket, m ay not be available either. Proof of the m arket potential is th at one hom e in five sold in the U nited States last year was a mobile home. Your profit m argin or return on invested capital is con siderably higher th an m any other businesses. AAA Entei-prises provides a full package. You get com plete m anagem ent and sales training, sales supervis ion, advertising assistance and support, and a quali ty inventory consisting of top sellers in the mobile hom e industry. AAA Enterprises franchises offer security and financial independence. If you w ant more details on how AAA Enterprises can help you ow n your business w ith an investm ent of $10,000 to $15,000, write or call Joe Sheehan, AAA Enterprises, 3390 Peachtree Road, N. E., A tlanta, Georgia. Tele phone 404 261-5766. B EER—A bis boost to the economy! The brewing industry each year contributes over J.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other in- dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remeraber—B E E R ia good in more ways tbanonel UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. iuUe 9of and Trust Cemp»ny euilding Raleigh, N;iU) CaiSliO* Mr. and Ms. Donald Miller and family are now living in the form er Sallie Cook home. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McKnight and family of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard and family of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck and daughters all enjoyed a lunch eon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck at Clarksville, celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Wayne Beck and George Howard. Mrs. Gray Matthews had the mis fortune to fall and break her leg last week. She is a patient at Dav ie County Hospital. She is begin ning to feel right at home, for it was only a year ago that she broke her hip in the same leg and was hospitalized. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Joe Langston at tended the birthday celebration of Miss Phoebe Eaton Sunday at her home near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and sons, Wesley and Jimmy visited; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Someone goofed, that Mummy in Statesville Museum is believed to be about 5,000 years old, not 500. Don’t suppose it could be proved though. MOCKS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones of Nor folk, Va. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. L. V. Myers of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Wright of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hartman spent Wednesday evening with Miss Elhel Jones. Mrs. Bill ,Jones of Cornatzer spent "Monday afternoon with Mr. aiid Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Snday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer in Louisville. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday evening. Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her moth er, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Cash Allowance Offered For Air Force Uniforms Welcome news came today from local Air Force Recruiting Sergeant Jim Brand for those former air men who have stubbornly refused to throw away their old uniforms. Prob ably nostalgia for the 'good old days’ in the Air Force might have had more to do with their decision to keep their old uniforms than did planning, but according to Sgt. Brand, their decision might be worth cash none the less. Naturally, former sei’vicemen — regardless of thejr former branch ol the Mrvice—are issued a new ward robe upon Air Force re-enlistment. However, former Air Force men who already possess items of uniform that are still in i-easonably good shape, may receive the full value ol these items in cash. "This is just one of the lesser known benefits of re-enlisting in the Air Force,” Sgt. Brand stated. "There are many more too numer ous to go into in much detail but if, as I suspect, a former service man did not know about this par ticular benefit, how many more might he be unaware of?” vation. Revival services are in progress this week at the Second Presbyter ian Church. The Rev. Z. E. McKen zie, pastor of Heeds Memorial Church in Mooresville is guest min ister. R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R N ig h t S c h o o l MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 - IB M Card Punch * T yping ' English and Vocabulary ‘ Office M achines ■ F iling * Accounting * Speedwriting and Gregg Shorthand CLASSES ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY 6:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 129 CorrUier Avo. — Dial 636-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. M E M O T O C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to you while you’re away at college. You’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings back home (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $............for which kindly @ send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. ^ N am e ..................................................................... © © ©Address.................................................... © Fiber Industries, Inc. Elbaville News Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork, Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Sue Garwood of Advance attended the Hege reunion Sunday, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hege, Williard Road, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland and daughter. Miss Anne Markland of Norfolk, Va. spent Saturday night with relatives and attended the Hege reunion, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers had as his guests, Sunday, his si.ster and j her husband of Richmond, Va. and her motiier of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Phelps and baby spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps. Miss Anne Es.scx returned to A. S. T. C. in Boone, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Zimmerman visited Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman at Black Mountain, Sunday. Charlie Sidden of Winston-Salcni was buried at Elbaville, Tuesday morning. Airman S,C Bobby Cope is on furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope. He will return lo Bentwaters Air Force Base, Eng land, September 24. . Mrs, Hassie Hall and Mrs. S. E. Hull spent Saturday with Mrs. An nie Hal. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and their two month old twin sons of Greenville, S. C. spent Labor Day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ollio Myers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. C1IARI,ES LEIGHTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice of Optometiy 3 Court Square — Moeksvlltc, N. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 634-2483 By Appointment Has Permanent Openings For P r o d u c tio n O p e r a to r s As our new polyester plant continues to expand, more positions are becoming available. NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY — F. I. I. OFFERS A COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM. To apply, come by our plant on Hghway 70 near Barber. If you prefer, write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call us at 636* 6000 and we’ll mail you an application. If you’re 18 or over and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we’re interested in talking with you. F. 1.1.... Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. 1 nil Jericho 7 : 3 0 c o lo r NEW SERIES! Wailiime Europe e)<(pIodes with action as three Allied agents try to outfox the enemy. Marino Mase, Don Francks and John Leyton star. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *C k k k k k k k k k ★ ★ ★ ★I ★ ★ ★ ★ ) ......... M y Three Sons 8 : 3 0 c o lo r m w SEASON! The all-male Douglas household be- ( comes a temporary refuge for a chorus gir« CBS Thursday Night Movie 9 : 0 0 c o lo r NEW SEASON! Part I of “The Music Man," starring Robert Preston, Shirley Jones and Buddy Hackett in Meredith Willson’s happy musical. (Part II Friday) W FM Y-TV m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ k k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ k k ★ ★ ★ ★ k ★ ★ ★ k k k k I/* fn il’ •lo /O i ii) Thursday, September 15, 1966 Davie Ctuhiy £hterpitUe‘fteco/(^Page Seven -: Health Tips rnoM Tins American Medical Assoeiaticn In the era or steadily increasing auto accidents with their conse quent deaths and Injuries, the safe' ty experts have coined a new phrase lo help us survive in trafflc—“i!e -fonslve-drivings"-------- -......- What Is defensive driving? Basically, it is keeping full control of your car at all times, so that you can avoid an accident no tnat< (er what llic other fellow does. Some of the fundamentals of defen sive driving are outlined in TO- ■DAY'S HEALTH, the magazine of the American Medical Assoeialion. V Never “laiigalc.” This practice of following too closely th» ve hicle ahead has been found to be a common cause of aci i- dents. Stay back one car length for each 10 miles of speed. >{■ When you have a driver tail- gating you, slow down and en courage him to pass. V Expect the driver ahead of you ) to brake without warning. Watch especially for situations which will cause lilm to slow down or stop V Stop smoothly and gradually when there Is a vehicle behind I you. Signal your intentions ot stopping, slowing down, or turn ing. W iLook to the left, look to the right when approaching an in tersection. Never assume the other driver will yield the right- of-way, even if you have thj green light. ^ When in doubt, never pass. Before you change lanes check your rearview mirror and glance to be sure your blind spot is clear. Use your turn signals when passing. .Make certain someone behind you is not trying to pass you at the same time. When passing, sound your horn or flick your lights to let the driver ahead know. Accelerate and pass quickly. Get back quickly after you can clearly see the car in your rear view mirror. The expert driver follows some basic common-sense rules, TODAY'S . HEALTH says. ‘ ^ He keeps his eyes moving, thus avoiding eye-holding situ ations while his ear moves blindly into an accident-pro ducing situation. V The expert takes in the whole picture. He trains himself to scan the entire driving scene for a full city block or a half mile on rural roads. V The expert leaves an out for himself by maintaining a “space cushion” for maneuvering. The expert signals others his intentions early while he sllll has time and space to avoid them if they do not respond. With the approach of the 1060 football season, the American Me dical Association’s Committee on Medical Aspects of Sports again re minds coaches and trainers and parents of players to be weary of the athlete who has continual or re curring back pains, even if the pains aren’t disabling. Serious disabling injuries of the back are unusual in sports among persons who have a sound spine to begin with. Contusions of the mus cles, strains of the ligaments and ' even fractures of various aspects of the lumber vertebrae ordinarily heal under medical supervision with no persistent disability in from two to six weeks. If disability persists beyond six weeks, the physician will search for some underlying dcfect in the spine or its juncture with tlie sacrum. Congenital defects of the spine are rare and might not be detected. Unless they produce obvious exter nal signs they aren't ordinarily re cognized during childhood. During adolescence, however, heavier stresses are placed on the spine by the greater size and weight and more strenuous aelivities of the in dividual. When the boy or giii be comes active in athletics, pain in the back or si>asm of the back mus cles may appear for the first time. Unless there has been a ijistory of injury these difficulties are often discounted as “back strain’’ or “growing pains.” Continuation of athlelic activities, especially contact sports such as football, may then result in an injury which becomes chronically disabling because of the underlying dcfect. . The AMA declared that the only ‘ way lo prevent serious chronically disabling back conditions in young athletes is by detecting and rigidly excluding tiiose who ha\’o signifi cant birth dcfi'cis of the spine from sports which pose a high risk of injury lo the back. The significane of a defect can only be determined by medical evaluation. This can be done, first, by requiring a prepert- icipation liealth examination includ ing a careful history of all cfindid- S o T h is Is N e w Y o r k To Hie American flolttlefi Aroused against o nalictn wag ing war in violation of all Christ ian principles, our people are fighting in the cause of liberty. Hardship will be your lot, but tiiist in God will give you com fort. Temptation will befall you, but tiie teachings of Our Saviour -will- Rive -you -stiumgtli-------- Lot your valor os a soldier and your conduct as a man be an in spiration to your comrades and an honor to your country.” Is this a message from Presi dent I^yndon Johnson to our sol diers and other fighting men in Viet Nam? No. but it might bo. The foregoing words were writ ten by General John J. Pershing and the date was April 10, 1917. Wigs can be very becoming things but when they are paid for by the government, a differ ent and heady question is raised. Some wig shops here have signs saying, “We Accept Welfare Ac counts”. For local officials, this lias become a hair-raising chal lenge. Is a wig a necessity? Should relief funds be used far re-covering the scalp? The hair- sute dealers say a wig is just as important as clothes. The lo cal laws regarding welfare checks do not specify how the re cipients may spend their money. So such places as Bunny’s Wig Warn on 125th Street do a flour ishing business. One child on first observing his mother’s new, 'artificial hair-do with a white streak in it, remarked, “Gee mom, you sure look nice. Just like' a skunk!” Joe Henderson was rated the best salesman in his firm. Nut long ago he retired and when asked at the farewell dinner given him, what he intended to do, Joe had a ready answer; he was just going to sit in his rock ing chair and watch the world go by, with no sales quotas to make, no competitiors to beat and—well simply take it easy. For some quite souls this might have worked. But not for Joe. He grew as restless as the pro verbial .cat oh" a hot fin roof. Finally, bP .went to his neighbor and confessed he was a miser able man. The neighbor had a suggestion. Go see the local li brarian who might have some thing for Joe to do. Six months later, the newspaper announced that funds for the new library building had been raised In full —and that the chairman of the committee, Joe Henderson, had been chiefly responsible. Being editor of a demanding midwestern newspaper was an interesting and challenging job, Ron Mahnke found, but the pub lic relations field lured him away. An opportunity in New York beckoned and Ron came to investigate it. The salary was good but that seemed about all. Mad dashes to the suburban* train by the boss, constant noise in the big city streets and hur ried lunches mixed with business conferences turned him squareiy away. But not from the field of public relations. Through Editor and Publisher magazine, he learned of a need hi balmy Ber muda. Now, performing in a gen ial and efficient capacity, Ron is manager of the Bermuda News Bureau. Here and There: Jane Morgan, singer at the Plaza Hotel, worked her way through Jutlli- ard School of Music, singing with an orchestra In a supper club. She Is descended from Naihaiilol Currier of the famous Currier and Ives team of lithographers . . . computers now do through research for attorneys who need to know legal precedents in sec onds Instead of days or weeks . . . Chris Andrews, president of Triumph cars, has a sign on his desk, typical of his British back- pround: “Please don’t take cof fee breaks. Just tea breaks.” , , in a colonial newspaper of 200 years ago, I found (^le following item: “A bachelor is a sort of whimsical being which nature never intended to create. He wa» formed out of the odds and end« of what materials were left over after the great work was donn. fiequent back symptoms demands a further examination, including x-rays. Significant limitation of for ward or side bending or pain pro duced on straight leg-raising pro vides evidence of possible disorders. Excluding such individuals from s|)orts with a high risk factor may seem harsh when the player is able. But counting on such a player for continuing service can have disat- ti'ous result.s, both to the team whivh risks losing his services at a crucial period In the season, and to thp individual who risks diubling Classified W / 4 N T A D S FOR RENT — Six room frame house with central heat, on largo shady lot. Telephone 4D3-H3n7, Smith Grove. 9-17-ltn WANTED—Two persons to pickup dry cleaning. Apply in person. C & I Cleaners, Advance, N. C. 9-l.‘)-2tn FOR SAI.E-in3.i International ■£- " ■TmrT)TcTup‘.‘T5iotor“1ir good CoH- dition . . . $32.5 . . .Alvis Leo, Ad vance. B 15 Itp WANTED TO BUY-Hay for horse. Contact Mrs. John Whitlock, Mocksville Rt. 3 . . . Phone 403-4274 0-15-2tp VVANT'ID; White lady to care for child, age 2, and to do house keeping. neferencos. Call 9S3-8203 after G p. m. 9 15 Itn 1NC0MT2 — SPARE TIME, No sell ing. Refill and collect money from New Type coin operated dispensers in this area. Must have car, references, $550 to $1050 cash. Ten hours weeltly can net excellent income. More time can result in more money. For per sonal iittervlew write CO-REP., INC., 10 GALIFDRNIA AViE., PI'TTSBURGH, PA„ 15202. In clude phone number. 9 15 Up FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer . . . Sanford Avenue . . . Call 634-5017 or night, 634-2756. 9 15 tfn FOR SALE: Hay standing . . . about SV2 acres lespedza and about the same amount soybeans. AlvlS Laird, 993-4200. 9 IS Itp WANTED TO BUY: Good squirrel dog . . . any breed . . . write A. M. Foster, Cleveland, N. C. 9 15 Up WANTED—Labor $1.50 per hour. Apply Cooleemee Waste Treatment Plant—across river from mill. Con tact Boyd and Goforth Construc tion Company. ftOOM FOR RENT, also apartment, Call 034-3420. 9-8-4tp FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer located on Wllkesboro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at Dav ie Florist. 9 1 tfn 2 BEDROOM house for Sale or Rent . . . just off llwy 153 . . . on Main —€hm'ch Rd, S a t t - vrita-Disio- Realty Corp. P. 0. Sox 1064, Martinsville, Va. Phone: 847-8601. 9 1 4tp BftACE yourself or a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTED—Kitchen help on first and second shifts. Apply in person at Miller’s Restaurant on Highway 64. Do not call 8-4-tfn AOlttfNttTnATOR’S SOTICfi NORfH CAROWNA DAVIE COUNT\’ fhe undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the o.stato of Rufus B. Sanford, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 1967, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign ed. This the 25th day ot August, 1966. ____ R. B. Sanford, Jr.,Administrator Mocksville, N. C. B 25 4tn FOR SALE—Registered Dachshund puppies. Call B34-5485_ 8-11-tfn FOUND: A Holstein heifer . . . Abe Howard, Phone 034-2^53. 9 8 2tn FOR RENT: 2 bedroom houSe trailer . . . on Statesville High way. Call 634-54S5. 9 8 tfn SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes Zlz-Zag and fancy slltches, buttonholes, etc. Local Party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay conriplete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARiANTBE. Write: Home Of fice “National Sewing” Reposses sion Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro,. N. C. 9-3-4tn FOR the best tire and battery deal, se« Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2284. 8 18 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 baths, fireplace in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call Phono 634-2325 9 1 4tp . . . Visit M 0 C K S V ILLE GAHDm CENTER . . . for shrubbery plants . . . bedding plants . . . pine needles . . . insecticides . . . sprayers . . band tools. We give S & II Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 6 2 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 998-4747, 4 28 tin IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. WANTED: Matured lady with store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 760-4650, Qem- mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn DRAG-LINE service available . . . contact Ernest Clontz, Winston- Salem, phone 788-2894. 9 1 4tp FOR SAliE-School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress es to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocksville, N. C. 6-16-tfn FOR SALE: One Quaker oil circula tor and 275 gallon oil tank. Also one Duo-Therm oil circulator. Call W. T. Sechrest, telephone 993- 4914. 9 1 4tn HELP WANTED: U you are over 21 and have as much as 20 hours a week spare lime, I have a job for you. Full time if desired. See Paul Angell, Route 4, Mocksville, or call 903-4528 before 12 a. m. 9 8 2tp FOR SALE~-Three Duo>Tberm oil Iseaters in good condition. May be i seen at Taylor's Shoe Shop on the square, or call Mrs. S. 6. Short, telephone, 634-SlSl. 8-8-tfn FOR SAL&-4 bedroom house, 2 acres land on highway 153. 3 miles from Mocksville. Immediate pos. session. Call 634-8771. Mrs. Chal Miller, Rt. 2. MocksviUe. 9-8-3tp 2 BEDROOM House for Rent or Sale . . . just off Hwy ISS . . . on Main Church Rd. Call or write Pixie Really Corp. P. 0. Box IQM. Martinsville, Va. Phone: ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Frank Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ot March 1S67 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of August 1966.James Gray Hendrix, Administrator Executor of the estate of James Frank Hendrix, deceased.John T. Bi'ock Attorneys , S'1 4tri.; ___________ •• •' " ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County {laving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Leonard Hen drix, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July 1966. Seblorn Hendrix, Administrator of the estate of Mary Leonard 'Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys 9-l5-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Truesdale, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of March 1967. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons* indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6lh day of September 19%.William E. Hall, Administrator of the estate of William Truesdale, deceased.9 8 4tn ADVERTISEMENT COUNTY OF DAVIE BIDS REQUESTED Fuel Oil - 20,000 Gallons - Fiscal Year 1S60-1967 — County of Davie.'Pursuant lo tho General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed "Fuel Oil, 20 000 gallons - Fiscal Year 1960-1967” will be received by Ker- mit Smith. Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, until 11:00 A. M. Monday September 26, I96fl, at which time they will be public- ally opened and read.Speclficaions may be obtained from and bids submitted to the Clerk of said Board at the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina.Bach proposal shall be accom* panied by a deposit equal lo five (S%) per cent ot the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a cei'lifled check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a UnHed States money order payable to County of Davie or by a five >5%) per cent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed un> der the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the County of Davie if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute.The County reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals. BOUU) OF COMMICSIONBRS EXECUTRIX NOTICE JlORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted, to Said estate will please make irri- mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August 19B6. Ireife H. Young, Adrninlstrator Executor of the estate ot Sally A. Horn( deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys.9 1 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY 'Pursuant to the authority vested ill me as representative ot iiic; heirs of John F. Martin, deceased, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Saturday, September 24, 1666, at 1:00 p. m. the John F. Martin farm containing 133 acres more or less on the premises of said property located in Davie and Yadkin County, public roads No. 1423, lying between Highway 801 and Wyo Road, near Courtney, 'ihis property contains approximately one hundred, thirty-three (133) acres, fronts on two public roads with 6.45 acres tob'aeco allottfient, three farm ponds, growing timber, four tobacco barns, new pack house, dwelling house in gt)od condition, li'rlgation equipment for said farm and other buildings. Said property shall be sold subject to farm lease expiring June SO, 1967, the purchaser to receive all rents for grow ing crops which have not been harvested at the time of final sale. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from the date thereof for up set bids in the amount of 5 per cent and is subject to confirmation, Property taxes to be prorated. For information see or- call the,under signed or John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville, North Carolina. Starting Bid. $32,760.00 This the 8th day of September, 1866.Joan Martin, Agent (Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., MocksvilleN.C.) JOHN T. BROCK, ATTORNEY 9 8 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled Paul H. Stroud, Adminis trator of Daisy E. Stroud, petitioner, vs. Guy Stroud, et al, responden ts, will offer for sale & sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, Sept. 24. 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located In Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake, H. C. Hodgson comer in Gray line- nins thence North 7 deg. East 31.50 rhs. to a stake on bank ot Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Creek to a stake, Mary Hodgson cornerj thence South 5 deg. West 36.50 chs, to a stake in H. C. Hodgson line: thence South 35 deg. East 8:00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWENTY SIX (26) Acres, more or less. This being the identical prop erty described in a deed recorded in 'Deed Book 36, at page 129, Davie County Registry. BEGINNING at a stake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence South 7 deg. West 31.50 chs. to a stone; thence South S deg. West 4.70 chs. t6 an iron stake: thence South 70 deg. East 16.50 chs. to a stone; thence North 31 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone: thence North 10 deg. Bast 4.00 chs. to a stake; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a stake on Hunting Creek! thence up and with said creek to the BEGINNING. CONTAINING THIRTY THREE (38) ACRES, more or less. This being the identical properly descri bed in a deed recorded in Book 36 at page 192, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con-! flrmation of the Clerk of Superior' Court of Davie County. Starting bid; S!I72S.00. This the 8th day of September, 1966. I Paul H. Stroud Commissioner John T. Brock j Attorney i B-lS-Stn NOTICE els' .SALE OF R e a l p r o p e r t y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of llie nulh- ority vested in the undersigned aministrator by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the spoeial proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot, Ariminlslrator of Bertie Lee Dv;iggins, petitioner, vs. T. W. Dwiggins, et al, respondents. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the hipliest bidder for cash on Saturday. Sept. 24, 1966 at twelve o’clock, noon, al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described -real—pnipertj— located in Calalian Township, Dai'ie County, North Carolina, and described as follows:' BEGINNING on the North bank of Hunting Creek, corner of Lot No. 2. running North 10 deg. East 15.R2 chs. to a stake; thence East 95 links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.: thence North 23 deg. West 2.80 chs.: thence North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 Hp s, Wfct 20 linirs to middle of branch; thence down & with branch & E. R. Barneycasllc lino I5.na chs.: Ihence South 23 deg. W<>st 6.23 chs. So Hunting Creek, Barneycastlo corner; thence down and with said creek as It meanders, to the BEG- INNWG, .CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 of the Tutterow Bottoms in the divisions of the lands of J. W. Dwiggins allotted tol Bertie Dwiggins, recorded in Deed Book 34. at page 105-109, Davie, County Registry. |Said proppi'ty is to be sold free and clear of all liens and incumbrances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit may be rcqnirpd on all bids. Starting bid $1,152.50. This the 8th day of September, 1966. J. N. SMOOT, Commissioner 9-15-2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Lee Dunn, deceased, late of Dnvie County, thi.' is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo pres ent tliem lo the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of February 1806 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indeb'Led to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19 day of August 1E66. Louisa Dunn Mayhew, Exccutrix deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys 8 25 4tn Singer Representative —C, C. BASINGER — Win be In Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewln'i machines and repossessed niDchines. One ivcek’s tree trial, o« any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaner^, 364-2753Sallsbttry Address, 210 S. Mdln St. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4S18 or 634-2256 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? ••Star Brand”—•‘RaDd”—^^Miss Wonderful—‘•Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency MOCKS'VILLE. N. C. / w v v w w v w w tfw u w v s w v w w u w u w tftv w ftw w w w w w v w \ B E E F C A T T L E W A N T E D For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y See These Dealers In Winston-Salem tttJN T H II’H H P iiiC iA iil U itt M $S4».00 — »8 « D l i « « ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 IV. W. nivil. Wi-4I0» H A IU .IS V O A V IO M O N SS3S n p U ch n liin IM «7<!lr»Triidea Aoceptcd CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON HSU U ru ukstu w n — 1 R lk , i , Hear* l>A 4-470B JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. HiOII I'lAMtN IIADlMCtND OliOANa i.11 W. Sib Cl. — Th. I*A S-783S TRAILERS -MOTORS -BOATS MVVIL DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4825 Country Club Road 765-2341 rni>ciKa *nu Vo M iin f)’ n «w i» — for Horn* InilirovPMiPiiM np lii IMI inanlhi III liny—Wr In ■iimlllnwulrrliil nnd nurkiiiiinabli). All tvurli Kimrillilrril. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. N7fi n. W V .I lllv d , 7 it».M M SEE T H E S E D E A L E R S IN S A L IS B U R Y PIEPMONT RADIATOR WORKS BxclufWe CrCLE'FLO SERVICE For Tbit Aiwa Pb, ess-9431 Day - Nile 63S.S0S9 1216 6, Salisbury Ave„ Spencer Support The Advertiaen In This Directory I r v u SIZE PIANOS .............................................isn.otOibson — Fender — Gre(cb - Martin GUITARS ANP AMPS - SALE PRICES tSO.00 OFF OS BAND INSTRUMENt* MAYNARD MU9IC COMPANY l u Nartk ib to M 'iiii F A T O V E R W E IG H T , Avallalite to ,vmi wltHoiit a doctor's r! prescription, otir product called .v Odrlnex, You must lose ugl.v fat or,) ,vour mone.v back. Odrlnes Is a tiny,, . tablet and easll,v swallowed. Get rid ' of cxcess fat and live longer. Odflnex costs $3.00 and is sold on this gunf*^ antec: If not satisfied for any «n* „ son. Just return the package to your druggist and get your full money' " back. No questions asked. OdrlneiiH Is sold with this guarantee by: kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mall,, orders rillcd. .■a' Greenwood Lake Beautiful Resldenl-lal Lots In Davie County's Finest Po-iiHentiol Development. w rite''**"' JERICO COMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Scr\icc On All Makes EARLE’S SUPPLIES 119 W. innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C.■■ Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St, — Day or Night Phone 634-S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. J ROtrfE I, ADVANCE, N. C. Phone 908-4141, Advance, or Wbiston-Saleni, N. C. rtf: 'J ‘ iV : n iA 1 IP :| ; t SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME G^MSl SALISBURY. N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Sbice 1946” VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILtEX SALES CO. Pbone 284-3466 P. 0. Bos 478 COOtEEMfi.E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Managei‘ OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Pb. 492.77N Electric Motors - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired • Rawouod • Rebuilt AHlbarized OUtribulAr 0. E. Motort and Caotrvla Daytoo and Belt PuUeyi Delta Electric Co.tost Wait lowi Stival SAUSBURV. N. C..4 PUONEi PW ME S’lSTIi NUa ME ••Ulll page Eight;Davie County Enierprise^Record Thursday, September IS, 1966 Farmington L.omtnunitij L^orreipondence By NELL LASHLEY Mrs. Merman Lowe ot Augusta, Ga, aflor visiting licr mother, Mrs. Lottie Brock - for . several cla.vs re turned liomo Saturiloy. While here they visited their uncle, Lon Flem ing in Winslon-Siilem and relatives Uatcsvillu._______________________ 'Mrs. G. P. Cash who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, since .June returned to liei' Ijome in Miami, Satin'day. i Mr. and Mrs. ,1. H. Montgomery ind Mr. and Mrs. .John Kddleman of Clemmons returned Friday from a i^otor trip through Virginia and Penn, where they \'isited Mr. and Airs. Bill Seagraves. The Eddle- ^ans visited Mr. and Mrs, Thur- inan Freeze in Huntington Long, island, N. Y.i ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley at tended the wedding of Miss Mary Charles Crouch and Ronald McLean In Winston-Salem Saturday after noon. Sunday cook-out guests of the Lashleys were Miss Donna Adams and David Hutchins of Yadkinvillo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter, Helen of Morganton, were week and guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. George ,Iohnson of Macon, Ga. arrived Friday for a visit with Mr. Johnson’s sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have recently returned from a two month trip abroad. They visited their son Gen eral G. M. Johnson Jr. who is sta tioned in Weisdaden, Germany. While there they toured France, Austria, Italy and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins '^nd two children of Latta, S. C. spent the w^eek end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman 'and sons, Billy. Paul and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children attended the Glass cock reunion Sunday at the Centoi' Community Building. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Con nie and baby June, spent Saturday iiight w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Holt Jonas 6t Vale, N. C. On Sunday they en joyed an outing at Lake Norman. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Strupe and Mrs. E. R. Strupe of Winston-Salem. W. S. C. S. MEETS ' On Thursday afternoon the y . S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Graily Smith with 14 members present and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. presiding. Mrs. Brock opened the meeting with de votions, scripture and prayer. The group sang, ‘‘Faith of Our Fathers. The program was a report and 'display on the history of the Farm ington Methodist Church by the Historian, Mrs. Nell H. Lashley. She said that the Mother Church was organized in Itl04 as the Olive Branch Church, located about one and one half miles South of the Daughter cliurch which was dedic ated in 1082 as the Farminglon Methodist Church. She told many interesting things that have happen ed thru the years about the peoiJle and e»’ents that ha\'e made up Ihe life of the Church. She had on display a church newspaper pub- SHOWBOAT Dhmer Theatre HELD OVER! THRU - SUNJMY ONLY A New • Style Musical “STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF" Niglilly ExcL'pt Mondays Call Wlniiton-Salum IZZ-mi High Point 883-3011 Off MO near G'Unro Airport OPENS SEPT. 81 “PAJAMA TOPS” li.shed by the Pastor, P. L. Groome in 1H«1. There was also minutes of a quarterly Conference in 1IIB7. After a business session the host- ossess. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Joe Williams served refreshments. Vis- itors were Mrs. ,1. C. Galloway and Mrs. G. P. Cash. Canimnntly Ccmclory Trustees Meet The Trustees of the Farminglon Community Cemetery met Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Meihodisl Church. They planned to complete the installation and num bering of plot markers in the cem etery. The driveways are to be cov ered with gravel. A deep drain is to be filled with dirt. If anyone has cNtra dirt that they are willing to donate, please call W. W. Spillman or Miss Margaret Brock. This group has done much lo make more beautiful the last resting place of our loved ones. Students Leaving for College John Harding left last week for Mars Hill. Miss Helen Harding and Miss Linda Caudle leave Wednesday for Appalachain in Boone; Jimmy Groce left Saturday for N. C. State University in Raleigh, where he enters his Senior Year; Ellis Lea- gens leaves Wednesday to resume his studies at Wake Forest; Joe Harding leaves Friday to enter Duke University. Miss Eaton Honored The old Eaton homo place in all of its rustic natural beauty came alive Sunday afternoon with the gathering of cars in the little-used driveway and tile melody of happy voices as the occupants made their way to the door where Miss Pheobe Eaton in smiling surprise greeted the happy guests. It was her birth day — slie didn’t say which an niversary — and we couldn’t tell by guessing. Mrs. Burr Brock Sr. in impressive words brought greetings of appreciation and esteem from the circle of friends who sat in cliairs on the north lawn of the century old house. Refreshments were served from a table under the big old cedar tree. A table was piled high with gifts. Pictures were taken by Joe Langston. Two of her favorite hymns were sung and “Happy Birthday”. Goodbyes were said to the honoree and the hostess es, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. About thirty guests were present for the occas ion. library News Much interest has been shown in the sculptured figures near the en trance of the Davie County Public Library. People from outside the county are enthusiastic about the in clusion of art objects in our original plan, and people within the county have a I'eal sense of pride that our library can claim them! The following letter was received recently by Peter Hair.ston from Herschel V. Anderson, Audio-Visual Consultant for the North Carolina State Library, We think you will be interested. “I certainly do appreciate your chronicling of the Ogden Deal Sculp ture acquisilion for the Davie Coun ty Library. It will give me good informalioti to pass on to other li braries when similar problems pre sent themselves. I am very pleased, personally, with the effect of the sculpture and used you all as an exnmple in a panel at the American Library Association where I was at tempting to portray the public li brary as the only visible cultural in stitution in small town America,“ Now, aivn’t we all proud? It Pays to Advertise Fiber Industries, Inc. Celebrate Safety Record The Salisbury plant of Fiber In dustries, Inc., has been celebrating during Ihe past week. The occasion is a safety record of more than a million man-hours of operation with out a lost-time in.|ury. The plant has never had a lost time accident. The million-hours re cord, which began July 1, liin.j, when the plant’s first employees wore assigned to the Salisbury pay roll,- was actiinlly achieved during operations on September 1. Tlie plant went on-stream as a commer cial producer of polyester fiber on February 1. “The achievement is an especial ly noteworthy one, hi that it lias been accomplished while construc tion and installalion of equipment has been underway," Plant Mana ger E. J. Scott said. '‘We feel that it is due to the extra-ordinary ef- foi‘1 made by all pei'soiinel to cari'y out safe work practices and to ex tend their safety consciousness to their off-the-,1ob activities." Plant Safety Supervisor Sam Swearingen pointed out that design of both the plant structure and production equipment has been in corporated into a plant-wide safety program. “However,” he added, “the plant and equipment, in them selves, cannot make a safe plant, nor can any one man. Wliat it takes to maintain an accident-free record is the fullest possible part icipation of each individual in the safety program, and this is the res ponse we have been getting.” Recognition of individual effort has been extended through an ap propriate gift to each member of the plant’s work force, plus refresh ments for each shift. Use Enterpi'ise Want Ads Bixby News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elverhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elverhardt and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Jetrey My ers visited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge of South Carolina wore Saturday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauch amp. Mrs. Annie Crews. Mrs. Alice Sid- den and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney visited Mrs. Luna Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mi‘s. Sam Howard and Sherry visited Mr. and Mrs. .loe Booe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson Sunday. The Senior High Fellowship will meet Wednesday night at the Man se. New officers will be elected at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillispie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Jetrey Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lilly Myers, Sunday. Isaac Dunn is a patient at Fran Ray Rest home in Mocksville. W o fch For G R A N D O P E N IN G • Mocksville Chrysler-Plymouth .,^VA%%VA*JVm’mV,V.'W,'JV.V.VJVm\IV.WVJW,WVJWVm'kS _____ __________ ________siDtwM ms Friday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. We Are Offering Many Special Bargains 1 2 X 1 2 W a s h C lo th s Assorted Colors and Patterns — I5c Value — 6 fo r 5 0 c R IN T Z 5 c to S 5 S to r e 125-127 N. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. V .% % V iSV i% ^W A V -W U *.% W A *.*.W .W .% -.W .V % W ,W A FW V M o d e s s <» ul PikOwvl* Cwrr<p«r, p o s i t i v e p r o t e c t i o n A re lo o k in g fo r p la in ta lk ^ a b o u t life in sura nce? Vour Nationwide agent is the m an to sec i J. E. Kelly, Sr. P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksvilio, N. C. Pbone: ME 4-2937 J. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 NolJody wants to sliimp on buying life insurance-protecting your family is loo important. But if you don't know vi^hat you're buying, you may end up witti policies tliat overlap. Your Nation- , wide agent will tell you, straight and simple, what your present ■ policies ivill do. He'll also tel) you if you need more coverage, and what kind. But no high pressure. You make the decisions on the basis of tacts, not ‘insurance talk.' He'll do the same for your car, home or health insurance —as a matter of fact, your entire tiiiaiicial program. If you want plain talk, straight facts, no high pressure, talk to your Nationwide agent today. ^ The man from NationH’ide is on your side Nationwide Insurance l i f t /h e a l t h /HOME/CAR miiwxioc KUIU41 iNSuuKCE co . miioiittiet muiuh fi« msuRAUct co, ttiiovwiPE lift msuitkce co . home ofuct. coi.vkiius. OHig H ) @T(55®I®I®I®i® (D FRID A Y 9i00 A, M, to 9:00 P. M. TABLES AND RACKS OF VALUES YOU WOULDN^T THINK POSSIBLE! Don*t miss this big Sale! We don*t want to Pack Any Summer Merchandise, so weWe marking it so low you can*t afford not to buy! Hundreds of values—Far below our cost! Sidewalk Special! B o y s ’ S p o r t S h ir ts Large group of regular $1.99 and $2.99 Short Sleeve Shirts to clear at this one low price! S p e c ia l! 8 8 c e a c h Sidewalk Special! M e n ’s S p o r t S h ir ts Complete Stock of Short Sleeve Sport Shirts on Sale! Actual Values to $4,00! Save Now! S p e c ia l! S 1 . 4 5 e a . Sidewalk Special! M e n ’ s D re s s S h ir t s Oxford and Broadcloth Short Sleeve Dress Shirts — regular $2.99 Values— Must be sold! Don’t miss this Event! S p e c ia l! 9 7 c e a . Sidewalk Special! B lo u s e C le a r a n c e ★ BOBBIE BROOKS! Reduced Below Vs Price! Regular $4.99...............................$1.88 Regular $5.99.............................$2.33 RUMMAGE TABLE — DOZENS OF VALUES ★ Every Item on this Table '/j Price or Less! ★ Sports'wear—Including Bobbie Brooks—Russ Togs — Others! ★ Menswear—Odd and Ends of many I terns! DON’T MISS THIS TABLE! SAVE! Basement Store Specials brand 4 PIECE BOWL SET SPECIALS r e g u la r p r ic e ^ 4 ^ SPECIAL$397 s a v e 9 8 i Aviiilabfe In Eariy American, Turquoise and Town & Country doslgn* PtrfMtfor • Mixing • Pouring • Baking • Serving Neste for easy storino Limited time offer— Sept. 12-’Nov. 18, f OS0 Shop MockavitU during this Sidewalk Sale! You*ll find Outstanding Values all over town! CORNING^lc-WARE' oroducts 1 Q T. C O V E R E D S A U C E P A N S P E C I A L P R I C E 2 9 7 “ S A V E 9 8 4 REGULAR PRICE $3.9S . There’s no easier way to get started with CORNING WARE* products. L Im ffed T im e O ffe r— S e p t. IS - N o v . 1 2 ,1 8 6 6 Sidewalk Special! M e n ’ s P a ja m a s it Slight Irregulars of $2,99 Value! Good Size Assortment! A ll Colors! Save Now! Save $2,02 on every pair! S p e c ia l 9 7 c p r . Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE Accldcnts ............................. 5*5 Injuries ................................... 1<8 Fatalities .................................. 9 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wa» 1.06 I.XXXIX All'I ( .'oum v j\ewR h'or Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, September 22,, 1966_$3.UU Per — Single Copy, 10 cents___No. 23 Auto Agencies Announce Plans For 1967 Showings Davio County's four automobile dealers have announced plans foi a ijala showine of the 1967 models next week. MocKsville Chrysler-Plymouth will use theiv showing in conjunction with a formal opening of their newly remodeled facilities. They will start their showing and events on Thursday, September 2Uth. In addition to refreshments, favors, door prizes, they will also feature live music by Clyde Lakey and his band and will cap off the week with • a big square dance on Saturday night. Pennington Chevrolet, Inc. will pull up the curtain on ihe new line of 1967 Chevrolets ne.\t Thursday and will give away seve,al dou; prizes. Kurehes Motor Company will alsc Ijcgin showing the new 1S67 line of Dodge automobile nosl Tliursday. Reavis Autos, Inc. will unveil the 1967 line of new Fords on Friday, September 30th. They will also give away door prizes that includes gas oline. Further details concerning the showing will be announced next week. Davie Draft Quota Is Large Mrs. Emily Cartmell, clerk of local draft office, has reported a large call for pre-hiduction exami nations during September and Oct ober. Mrs. Cartmell reported that 37 men will leave September 28, for their pl^fsical examination and that the same number of men will re- :^B 'po rt October 7, for their pre-induct ion examination. 15 men will be in ducted on September 27. li will definitely necessitate the call of married men, she added, re gardless of when they were mar ried. This will include men from 19 through 26. So far, none have been drafted over 26 years old. Lewis Retires At Erwin Mills The Cooleemee Division of Envin Mills, a Division of Burlington In- dustres, has announced the retire ment of its Maintenance Superinten dent and the appointment of a successor. Division Manager Jesse Boyce said A. T. Lewis will retire on Sept ember 30, after more than 30 years with the Company. He is succeeded by Ward L. Setzer, former Civil Engineer at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Lewis is a native of Ruther ford County and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at • Chapel Hill. He holds a degree in Electrical Engineering. He joined Burlington in 1935 and has served the entire time at the Cooleemee plant. He is a member of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and has held several key offices in the Patriotic Order of the Sons of Am erica. He and his wife have four daughters. They plan to return to Rutherford County following his re tircment. The new Maintenance Superinten dent is a native of Caldwell County. Ho graduated from Hudson HigI' School and N. C. State University at Rjileigh wiicre he earned a de grce in Ci\’il Engineering. He work ed five years with the A & L Con struction Company at Spindale am’ fur two years was Assistant Engin- rei' for tlie University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill. He has four years' service with tlie U. S. Aii Kurt'c and is a member of the .^il Force Heser\’e. He has been activr in Ihe Chapel Hill Jaycees, is a pro fessional cngineei’ and memtjcr of (he .American Sociely of Civil Kn- jjini't'rs and Ihe North Carolina Soc- ii.'ty of KnsiincerK. His wife. I’u former Paula Tuwnsend of Gran'if F;)lls, and Ihi'ir two rhildren, Step- • ii:;nii‘ C;iml ;m;l .S'C))!ii'n Chiistnp- hi’f. h.'ivi' mow'd into !heir home at «4 Wad Stiool. Hall Will Direct Girl Scout Drive ROBERT B. HALL Robert B. Hail will serve as chair man of the Girl Scout Fund Drive which will begin in Davie County Monday, October 3. 'Under Mr. Hall’s leadership vol unteer workers will seek to raise $1500 which is the council budget for Davie Colinty of the Pilot Ai'ea Girl Scout Council. There will be a meeting of the vol unteers in the Davie County Office Building Thursday, September 29. A movie entitled "How To Ask For Money and Like It" will be shown at this time. “I have accepted the chairman ship of this campaign,” said Mr. Hall, “because Girl Scouting is for all girls from 7 to 17 w'ho want it. The program benefits both girls and comiDunjty.” "Through Gitl Scouting, girls en joy wholesome recreation and make rewarding friendships as well as de veloping skills and healthy attitudes that may well determine the direc tion their lives will take," He urged community cooperation in the 1966 Fund Drive. There are 4,199 Girl Scouts in the Pilot Area Council of which Davie is one of the 8 counties involved. Of this number, 2,371 went camping this past year. There are 233 regis tered Girl Scouts in Davie County and 45 registered adults. Contacts will be made by volun teers. GIVE GENEROUSLY. String Music At Stewart Lake String music will be played at Stewart Lake Saturday, September 24 beginning at 6:30 p. m. The lake is located five miles from Mocks ville. The public is invited to at tend. What Hapened!! Tlie Davie High—East Rowan football game last Friday night cndTd amid confusion for many spectators. This occurred when the non-tie rule of the Western North Carolina Activities Associ ation was pul into effect and the two teams resumed play at one end of the field. Here is what happened: Uuvie High won the toss and elected to play defense first. East Rowan was given the ball on Ihe ten yard line and run ning ground plays, scored on the third attempt and kielicd the ex tra point. Davie High (ben was given tlie hall and (hey too scored on tlie third atlemnt . . . n pass from Randall Ward to Tom Bre- ubai.-cr, Johnuy Norton's try for the extra point failed. All this meant v.’as that if tills game is needed to settle the championship of the North Pied mont Conference, East would be given credit for a win. How ever, for the record books and conference record it is still a tie. There arc many gimmicks used by conferences to settle ties. At one time the team hav ing the most total yardage would be given the nod In a tie game. However, this method was too controversial because it de manded a strict accounting for yardage the entire game . . • a matter in which no three sta tisticians would hardly ever agree. The rule now in effect aives the ball to each team for four downs on the ten-yard line. The team advancing tlie ball the fartherest Is the better. In other woMs, If neither team scoriS . . . the team advancing tU6 ball closest to the goal line is declared on top. Coach Jack Ward’s strategy in playing defense first was to force East to commit themselves on a ground game . . . which they did . . . but scored. It was pointless then for Davie to play for yardage . . so they played to score . . . and did. Coach Ward also knew that East was capable of kicking a field goal and if Davie took the bail first and failed to score . . . and East wasn’t picking up enough yardage . .. this also would be a possibility. But anyway, anyhow . . . it is still'a tie game . .. and Davie is still undefeated. A healthy heart is something to be thankful for, the North Carolina Heart Association agrees. To keep it that way, keep your diet low in calories and animal fat, starring with your Thanksgiving .dinner. You’ll be thankful all year. Local Young People Invited To Join Ohange Characterizes 4 -H Program H . R , H endrix, Jr., C h a irm a n of th e D avi e C o u n ty Board of Com m issioners, has designated th e weeli of Septem ber 24 to O ctober 1, as “4-H W eek in D avie”. W it nessing th e sig n in g of th e P ro clam atio n are: Jan ice D o u th it, P resident of th e 4-H C o un ty C otm cil, E ddie Leagans, "Tivila H a n d lin , P am Crotts, P a u l S troud, C. W . A lexander, B. T. Brow der, C a rl D w ig g in s, a n d Abe H ow ard. The 4-H pro gram is p a rt of the Cooperative E xtension Sei-vice. T he sig n in g took place Septem ber 6 a t the C o u n ty C o urt H ouse in M ocksville. Myers Family Reunion Till' Myt-rs fiimily ri'uniiin will lii-' held SuiuliiV, Soptombcr 2(i in ,\il- vaiK'c i'liminunity BuiUiiii}'. I'licnils and relatives of the family are in- \itfd to at'eiul and lo bring a liicnic lunih lo lie spread a 12::10 Ih m. i Libby B utiier, D avie C o u n ty ’s ju n io r w inner in ili’th T u rtu n ’s Pickles a n d P ou nd C ake C unlest, an d her m other, M rs. K e n n e th !^I. B u in e r uf A dvance R t. 1, go tlu'in ig h the buffet line a t the G ra n d F in n 's lu n c h ' con held S atu rd a y (Sept. 17) at H otel R obert E. hee in W in sto n 'S ale m . In co m pe tition w ith w inners from 18 o ther counties, a n o th e r D avie w inner. M rs. D a n Law son of Advance, R o ute 'i, received honorable men* tio u iu th v twuiui’ |iuuud diviviun. DR. W. M. LONG Dr. Long To Plan State Medical Meet Dr. William M. Long of Mocks ville, North Carolina announces the 18th Annual Scientific Assembly and Business Meeting of the North Caro lina Academy of General Practice for October 27-29, 1966, at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham, North Caro lina. .The Scientific Assembly will fea ture twelve (121 outstanding speak ers in the field of "Child Cardiol ogy", “Obstetrics and Gynecology’’. "Internal Medicine”, and "Manage- ■nent and Problems of the Coronai-j’ Patient". On Wednesday evening, October 27, the Board of Directors will meet to hear annual reports from various committees who have been working on several important statewide pro- ■;rams. Also slated at the .Board Meeting will be a report from Dr. D. A. McLaurin of Garner, North Carolina, Chairman of the Aca demy’s survey, “Content of General “ractice in North Carolina". On Thursday, October 28, Dr. Robert F. Castle. Assistant Profes sor of Pediatrics. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Caro lina, will speak on "Differential Diagnosis of Innocent Murmurs". Also slated on the morning program will be Dr. Benson R. Wilcox. As sistant Professor, Dept, of Surger^’, University of Noi1h Carolina. Chapel Hill, North Carolina and Dr. Floyd W. Denny Jr., Professor and Chair- Tian of Ihe Dspl. of Pediatrics at ‘he University of North Carolina, ?hapel Hill. North Carolina. Dr. Wil cox and Dr. Denny will speak on “Patient Duclus .^rle^usis and the ” re-school Child" and Prevention of Acquired Hcarl Disease in Childjen.” | During the afternoon session, Dr, ' Robeit A. Ross, Professor of Ob- j stetrics and Gynccolotfy. University i •>f North Carolina School of Medi- I :-ine. Cliapci Hill. North Carolina, will speak on ".Venopause-Epoch or Disease". Dr, Boss is President elect of the Medical Society of the I state of North Carolina. Other speak- ! Continued oo i 1 Coach Ward Discusses Football With Rotarians Coach .Tack Ward discussed the current Davie High School football team for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Coach .Ward praised the enthusi asm of the current team and pre dicted that “we will do all right this year". He pointed out that he lost 24 boys from last year’s cham-' pionship team. Coach Ward outlined the practice sessions and discussed game stat- egy with the Rotarians. Ed Cox was in charge of the pro gram and introduced Coach Ward. President Ted Junker presided. Neil Essie was the special student guest. Troy Womans Club Sponsors Antique Show The Troy Womans Club will spon sor its Third Annual Antique Show on October 10, 11, 12. The show Avill be held in the Montgomei-y County Country Club, Troy, N. C., and will open at 11:00 A. M. on Monday and 10:00 A. M. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Closing time will be 9:00 P. M. each night. Meals will be served with a variety of home cooked food. Car Skids Into Bank In US 158 Accident A 1963 Oldsmobile skidded on slick pavement last Wednesday morning, going off the highway into a ditch and embankment. The ac cident happened on US 158, 10-miles ;ast of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman John 'iV. Pittman said that Mrs. Mildred Riley Bcauchamp, 32, of Advance Rt. 2 was driving the 1983 Olds mobile. Steak Supper The Oak Grove Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a steak sup per, Saturday, September 24, from 5:00 p. m. until 7:00 p. m. at the teilowsiiip hall. The supper will in clude -'4 Ib. sirloin steak, baked potato, to.s.sed salad and dessert. Tickets can be purchased from any M Y F'cr or the pastor, Ralph 11, Eancs, Jr. Tickets do not need to be bougiU in advance: you might pay at the door if you so desire. Liquor Seized By ATU Agents A Davie County man was charged last week with possession of 84 gall ons of illegal liquor. Thomas Elgin Whitaker, 42, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Shady Grove town ship, was charged with possession, concealingr-and'removing the illeg al whisky following a search of his home by ATU and Rowan ABC agents Wednesday at 6:15 a. m. Wliitaker was given a hearing at 9 a. m. Wednesday before U. S. commissioner Abner Alexander in Winston-Salem. He was released under $500 bond for trial in October. The liquor was found in Whitak er’s house and in outbuildings near the home. Cope Reunion To Be Held This Sunday The Cope reunion will be held Sunday. September 25, at the Fork Recreation Center in Davie County. All relatives and friends are invit ed to attend. Gaither Sanford Is Promoted To Captain Magazine Sale Starts The Mocksville school’s an nual magazine sale will bi-gin Friday, Sept. S3 and will end .Monday, Oct. 3. The children are liiftiiictcd in salesmanship and should excer. Ie p caullon in taking orders. Last year the total sales were | $il4C.S5 and (lie schaol’s profit | nas SI373.J4. All of the profit | helps in providing various items i for Ihe instructional program. "Our fcliuol Is well eiiulpped and a good part is due lo the inoiiey u'e raise uilh our mag- axine sale. Vour magazines slu)uld start arriving about two iiuinUts alter Uu) order," said Boy P. Uai«b. Princinal. i 4-H Club Week The Davie County 4-H County Council Officers took advantage of the opportnnity afforded by National 4-H Club Week to visit the County Commissioners. Five 4-H club members met with the commlsslonsrs September 8 to talk about 4-H activities and to get a proclamation tor National 4-H Club Week signed. Those attending were: Janice Douthit, Twila Handlin. Pam Crofts. Eddie Leagans ,and Carl Dwiggins. More than ZH million boys and girls throughout the nation belong to 4-H clubs, and many others benefit directly and indl- rectly from special features of the educational program. Bill’s Bar-B-Q Now Open On US 158 Bill’s Bar-B-Q opened last week. It will be operated by Bill McCull ough and is located one-half mile from Mocksville on US 158. It ad joins Bill’s Cafe which Mrs. Mc Cullough will continue to operate. Tlic barbecue addition features a built-in barbecue pit and Mr. Mc Cullough says that fresh barbecue will be cooitcd seven days a week. The building contains tables and chairs and one may eat inside or get take home orders. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough have operated the cafe at tiiis location for the past three years. Home Demonstrafioln Club Meetings Planned The Jerusalem Home Demonstra tion Club will meet with Mrs. Ed ward Lee Carter and co-hostess Mrs. Paul Tutterow on September 23 at 2:30 p. m. The Union Chapel Home Demons tration Club will meet SepUmber 26, Monday, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ezra Shore. The Mocksville Home Demonstra tion Club will meet Tuesday, Sept ember 27, at 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building with host esses Mrs. Jim Kelly Jr., Mrs. J. T. Brock, and Mrs. Paul Bonardl. The Pino-Farmington Home De monstration Club will meet Wednes day, September 28, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Nell Lashley, co-hostess Mrs. Charles Lashley. Woman’s Club Plans “Open Air” Art Show The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor an “Open Air” Art Show for the town and county, Sat urday, October 15. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, heads the committee, and asks that any artist that is a resident of Da vie County to enter three of their paintings for exhibit. These paintings will be shown on the square during business hours, October 15. In case of rain, an al ternate date has been set for the following Saturday, October 22. For any information regarding this show, please contact Mrs. Knox Johnstone or Mrs. Hairston. The 4-H program has been mark ed by change since its inception more than 60 years ago, says Coun ty Extension Agents Mrs. Nancy P. Hartman, Greater variety of educa tional projects, more emphasis on the improvement of the boy and girl and a program with appeal for young people everyw’here, are some of the changes the agent pointed out. A more recent but no less import ant change, Mrs. Hartman says, is the demand for 4-H in towns and cities across the country. Still an important educational force in rur al America, more than 77 percent of its members reside in rural areas, nearly a half million 4-H members now live in towns and cit ies of 2,500 or more. A decade ago. 86.5 per cent lived on farms and in rural areas and 13.5 per cent in urban areas. To meet the changhig needs of youth, 4-H has increased its ed ucational projects and opportunities. /Vmong the new offerings arc: automotive care and safety, home management. personaUly dcjv'elop- ment, conservation, horse, dog care and obedience and community beautification. These are being supplemented with intensified acti vities of career exploration, science, health, nutrition, recreation, public speaking and safety. For the young person with suitable facilities, the proven standard projects are highly recommended. Agent Mrs. Hartman invites all young people 9-19 years of age liv ing in Da^e county to learn of the opportunities offered by 4-H. They are invited to call the 4-H office at Mocksville 634-2834.- Now is a particularly good time to inquire about 4-H with new groups forming and established clubs being reor ganized, he pohits out. Adult volunteer leaders interested in working with youth are needed, the agent advises. Men and women willing to assist boys and girls de velop to the fullest their citizenship and leadership abilities, are en couraged to contact County Exten sion Agent Mrs. Hartman. Man Is Injured In Sunday Wreck John Thomas Wooten, 28, of Statesville, Rt. 1, one of two per sons injured Sunday afternoon in an automobile accident on U. S. 158 near Mocksville, was in satisfactory condition last night at Davis Hos pital, Statesville. Mrs. Daphne Hartness Barton 65, of 1165 E. Polo Road, Winston-Sal em, was also injured in the acci dent, She was treated at Davie County Hospital here and released. State Highway Patrolmen John W. Pittman said Edmund Franklin Bar ton 65, husband of the injured wo man, was charged with failure to make a safe movement. Pittman said Wooten was travel ing east on U. S. 150 about nine miles east of here. Barton, with his wife as a passenger, was mov ing west and made a left turn in the path of the Wooten car. Capt. L. Galtlicr Sanford, Jr. Lii.sh G. Sanford Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford of 401 .V. Main St., .Mocksville, N. C., has been promoted lo captain in the U. S. Air Force. Captain Sanford is a Ballistic Missile Early Warning Systems iBXHCWSi staff officer at Ent AFB, Colo. He makes operational studies un the BMEWS sites and equipment th'it are located at Clear, Alaska; Thule, Greenland; and Fyiingdalet -Moor, England, He is member of tiie Air Defense Command which provides aerospace defense against liosiiie aircraft and missiles, A graduate of .Mocksville Hiyh | Sciiool, he atlendfd Davids-on (.\, j C, I I'allcgo. He recciied his A. B, j ilearce in engineering in 1C61 from: liie University ol .N'uith Carolina, where he was commissioned upon cump'c-f>111 ol the .^ir Force Res erve Ofiicers Training Corps pi o-! gram, ilc is a member of Kappa j Sigma. ; Captain Sanford's wife, Margaret. | is the daughter ot Dr. R. H. Holli-: day of Tbomasville, N. C. j Information Is Sought On Robbery Reward Oflered Dy McCulloughs The offer of rewards totaling $1500 was renewed this week by the J. K. McCulloughs of the DuJin community. Three rewards of $.'>00 each arc being offered in connection with a robbery at the J. K. McCullough home on August 26th. Moi'o than $8,000 was stolen from this home on August 26‘.h between liie hours of 7:30 p. m. and 9:30 p, m. Entrance was made lo Ihe house by rrmoving the window screen with a scrcw-drivcr, Tiw money was taken from a metal bo:<. Stolen was seventy-live SICO bills; $220 in ciunrters; one blank check signed lo Mrs. Jackie Taylor of Augusta, Kentucky; and other mon ey. Mrs. McCullough said this wccic that the Stale Bureau of Inveslig.i- tion was working on the case but more information was needed. The McCulloughs are offering $5Ui reward for the party or parties for information leacling to rccovci^ of money or any part thereof that was stolen. They are also offering $500 reward for information leading lo the guilty party or parlies that were responsi ble for burglarizing their home, and $500 /or the arrest and conviction of Ihe party or parties that burglar ized their home, .^n advertisement to this effect appears in this issue. Anyone having any information are asked lo notify: Sheriff George .Smith of Dtn’io County, Phone &14-2375 or J. K. Mc Cullough phone BOS-mn or 993-8429, or 723-«rai Winston-Salem, N. C. Advertisemeiit KEEPS A KB DAIMONM A girl’s best friend . . . P06TfSIl*9 WATCH SHOP. Page Two Davh County ‘Enlerprise^RecorB Thursday, September 22,1966 Jill Taylor Has Party Jill Taylor, tiaiighlcr of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, oiilcrlaincd with n lea i)arty on Wodiiesday, Soplonv bcr 7, on her fourlli birlliday aiv iiivorFiary. Ice cream, cnp caltps, Pepsi Col as and bubble Bum were served to Amy llinvard, Ca.sey Lunnlng, Siiz nnnc Hendricks, Lisn Lngle, Lisa O.sburne, Torrl and Chrisli Gobble 'Uennle Ellis and Dave Taylor. Miss Sarah Walker Is Party Honoree — iMr.s, ,T. C. Walker-enU*rtained- at a floating shower for her neice. Miss Sarah Walker, Monday eve ning, September 12, at her home on Foster Street. Miss Walker will marry Jimmy Scott of Cooleemee, Sunday, Octobcr 9. The refresliment table was over- ' laid with a gold lace cloth and centered with an arrangitienl of roses, snapdragons and colorful fruit. Refreshments of punch, wedding cookies, potato chips and mints were served to the thirty guests at tending. Miss Patricia Harpe Given Bridal Shower Miss Patricia Harpe, an October 1, bride elect, was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday evening at Courtney Baptist Church , basement room. Hostesses were the , bridegroom’s sisters and sisters-in- . law. ; The refreshment table was over- I laid with a white linen cloth and , fall flowers were used in decoration ■Upon arrival, a carnation corsage i was presented to the honoree. ; Refreshments of evergreen punch ^ decorated cake squares, nuts and I mints were served to thirty-five I guests. I Miss Pamela Robertson i Honored On Birthday lA surprise birlliday party was gi ven Saturday, September 10 for Miss Pamela Robertson, on her thirteen th birthday anniversary. The party was given at her home on Route 2, 'Advance. Attending the party were: the. honoree, Kathy Williams, Bonnie Myers, Junette Shoaf, Donna Bar- * nes, Brentla Barnes, Dorothy Wal ser, Vicky Barnhardt, Deborah iFreddy Barney, Leon, Cecil and Keith Robertson, Pete Barnes, Steve and 'Ronnie Ledford and Jimmy Wilson. Mrs. M. D. Brown Honored At Dinner The family of Mrs. M. D. Brown honored her with a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street] on her 101 birthday anniversary. The centerpiece for the white lin en covered table was a decorated birthday cake shaped into 1-0-1. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Bro\vn, Miss Clayton Brown, Miss Kathryn Brown; Mrs. Frank Mc'Millan and; Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton, the honoree’s daughters; the honoree’s granddaughter, Mrs, John Rancke. Mr. Rancke, and great-grandchild ren, John Jr. and the Misses Mar-, garet Neil and Nancy Rancl;e, also, of Lumebtron, and Mrs. Brown’s, £on-in-law, Charley Green and{ pi-flndchildren. Miss Betsy Green of Lake City S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb McMillan of Red Springs visited Mrs. Brown Sunday afternoon. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O B D P ub lishe d Every T hursday A t 124 S o u th M a in St. M ocksvllle, N, C. 27028 G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R - P U B L S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R Rtecond-Class postage p a id at M ocksvllle, N. C. S ub scrip tio n rates; S ingle Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In NTorth C aro lin a : $3.50 per 7«*ar o u t o f state. Mle-Tale& By OQrdton Tentlinion A blinking blue light and a siren are not always good in an emer- gency Mocksville Policeman Ben Boyles found out recently. Ben said: ’’t took some mcdicine and it didn't do any good. Then I took some pills. Then a little later 1 chewed some Feenamlnt. You know that blue light and siren weren’t woht ad... in this emergency”, said Ben. There is a young mother in this town tliat looks so young that she has to use her children to prove her age. Her husband sent her to the ABC Store. She was dressed in slacks and the clerk thought she was teenager and questioned her ago. "My children are out there in the car”, she said. The clerk took one look and agreed this was enough substantation. Chui'ol^ D^diieation Set Fa» Sept., 25 'Dedication service for the new church building of Clement Grove. Chiu'ch of God, will be conducted Sunday, September 2.'i at 2 p. m. Eveiyone is invited to attend. Re vival services will begin at T:.™ p. m. Sunday. Evangelist for the week will be Elder L. A. Ijames of State.iville. Clement Grove is loc ated five miles west of iMocksvllIe on Highway 04 opposite the Center Fire Department. The Rev. I. W. Ijames is pastor of the church. Bill McCullough . . . owner and operator of Bill's Cafe and Bar-b-q on US 158 . . . is in the dog liouse, And his wife to keep in touch with him has installed an intercom there with him. The dog house is the name they have given to his new barbecue building that a adjoins his cafe. Leo and Jane Cozart wanted good seat at the football game last Friday night. Loo hurried his wife and made a beeline for the football field at 7 p. m. Of course at that hour they were amnng the first to get there. They picked out a good seat. They patiently sat out the hour awaiting tile game . . . or almost an hour. Then here came the band . . . anc lo and behold this entire section had to be moved out for the band . and Leo and Jane lost their seat. By this time all the good seats were taken. They moved down to the extreme end and watchcd the game from a very poor vantage point. Towards the end of the game they began to move towards the gate. When Leo saw the referee give the signal that signifies the end of the game . . . they rushed towards the gate. As they were making their way out . . . they heard whistles and the accompanying sounds that in dicated that play was again under way. Leo didn’t know what was going on . . . but he didn’t return. “ I hadn’t known what was going on all evening anyway”, he said. William Long, son of Dr. atjd Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocksville, played his first golf last weekend. William rnade his golfing debut in member-guest tournament at; Statesville. Last Friday night there was a party and William’s friend introd uced him around implying that he was a "scratch” golfer from Flori da. William played along with the joke . . . and many began lo take it seriously . . . and several bets were made on the match. Saturday when William walked to the first tee, he had: quite a ga|ler}v . . many of whom had more, of an. interest than just curiosity. William took his driver and teed, up his ball just like Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus. But the similarity ended when he swung. Just almost missing the ball, it squirted off the. tee to one side. William hurriedi over and swung it again . . . this time advancing it further down the fairway. William said he really hurried to. his ball, “I heard myself called an s. o. b. six times before I got off that firs* tee”, said William. “I believe that is quite a record for any golfer,” Card Of Appreciation The family of Clay McClamrock wishes to thank the people of Davie County for their kindness & consid eration following the automobile ac cident of our son and brother on August 26. G. H. (Buddy) McClam rock and family. It Pays to Advertise J f U o u w a t r t ^ w h a ty o tt _ •want 'virlien'gou n m r j T . . , i h o n vmTAPS a T e fo r- y o u i Mrs. Sallie NJvens was honored with a dinner Sunday, in celebration of her birthday anniveriary. Forty friends and relatives helped her enjoy and celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams and children of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie Saturday. Joe Beauchamp spent Monday with his great grandmotlier, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Pvt. William (Bill) Nivens of Fort Stewart, Ga. spent the week-end at home. iMr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rob ertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. .James Misenheimer and family of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson and children of Thomas ville enjoyed Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Kim visited Mr. Robertson’s parents, Sunday. iMrs. Opal Howard spent Sunday with her mother. Hospital News REDLAND The Redland Club met Sept ember 10, 2:00 p. m„ at the home of IMr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. The club started at their house at the beginning of their project tour. We traveled to each mcinbers house Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from September 12 to September 19 in cludes: Tony Wagner, Rt. 4 Edward Phillips, Rt. 1 Franklin Sadie James Nathan Adam Beck, Rt. 4 Dorothy West, Rt. 2 Mattie Lou Smoot, Rt. 1 Eliza McClamrock John Nelson McDaniel, Cooleemee Ezra Shore Margie Cozart Eva Jones, Rt. 2, Advance James H. Wall Elizabeth Burgess, Rt. 5 Joey Booe, Rt. 3 Monroe tPolls, Rt. 2, Vadkinville. Margaret Williams, Rt. 4 Peggy Groce, Rt. 2 iMary Joe Waller, Rt. 1, Salisbury Roger Boggs, Graham, N. C. Elmer Melton, Rt. 5 Doris 'Hash, Rt. 5 Etta 'Wiiliard, Rt. 5 Helen Marlowe, Rt. 2, Harmony Addie Poole, Rt. 4 Lisha lAlIen, Cooleemee Maude Kiger Mary Louise Seamon, Rt. 1 Alice Wishon, Rt. 1, Vadkinville Raymond Baskin, Rt. 2, Clemmons Roy Bracken, Rt. 2, Harmony fDolly Talbert, Rt. 4 Flossie Gobble, Rt. 1 Emma Greene, Rt. 1 Juanita Lagle, Rt. 3 Toby 'Harris, Rt. 4 iLinda Padgett, Rt. 1, Cleveland Delores Marlowe, Rt. 2, Har mony. Shirley Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Kenneth Myers Rt. 2 Monroe Potts. Rt. 2, Vadkinville iRonald Catching, Chattanooga, Tenn. Elnora Scott, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Rachel Hill, Rt. 5 Joey Booe, Rt. 3 Scott Goodman, Rt. 3 Frank Gaither, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same period included: Scott Pratt, James B. Johnson, Sarah Seaford, Debbie Cox, Jane Carter, C. R. iWard, Billy Johnson, Jr., Claude Hemrlck, Joyce Howard, Marie Cor- rell, Peola Allison, Jenell Lewis, Den nis Mark James, John Tony Wag ner, Lula Mae Starr, Annie Bell Con* nell, Lewis Williams, Prank Blake, Hugh Foster Wagner, Mary Waller, .loey Booe, Doris Hash, Carnie Gregory, Elizatieth Burgess, How. ard McDaniel, Elmer Melton, Sadie Jones, Gettys Bingham, John Mc Daniel, Roger Boggs, Etta Willard, Margaret E. Smith, Peggy Groce. Delores Marlowe. Betty Cates, Ken neth Myers, Eva Jones, Ezra Shore. Leisha Allen, Juanita Lagle and Ray Bracken. BIBTH AVN0UNCEM6NTB Mr. and Mrs. Barry Padgett, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a daughter, Terry Jean. 6ept«mter 17, 1966. and saw what they have done in tlieir projects in the past year. The tom- ended at Mrs. R. C. Handljn’s house. Wo then roasted hot dogs ; and had a picnic suppcv which was enjoyed by nil. David Foster is one of our newest mumbers. Reporter, Pam McCulloh HORSE SHOW Eighteen 4-H club metnbers and youth participated in the 4r‘H and Youth Horse aipw held Saturday. September 17, at the Moqksvlilc Saddle Cliib Arena. Trophy winners acciimulating the highest points in four categories were: Junior Youtli: Don Miller, Route 4, Mocksville Senior Youth: Lou Young, Mocksville; Jerry Cart er, Route 3, Mocksville Junior 4-H: Nan Angell, Route 4, Mocksville; Alickey Groce, Route 5, Mocksville. Senior 4-H: iDebbie Bingham, Route 1, Advance; Teddy Boger, Route 2, Mocksville. Trophies were sponsored by the Mocksville Saddle Club. Announcing the Horse Sliow was Mr. Jim Chprch of Clemmons, N. C. Mr. Jim McDonnal of Monroe, N. C. judged the evening show. Mr. How ard Stamey and Mr. Bearmon Nance, Iredell County agents judged the afternoon show. Ringmasters were: R. C. Handlin, and J. C. Jordan. Mrs. Clyde Jordan entered horses and kept points. 4-H adult leaders and parents as sisting included Mrs. Calvin Petti- cord, Mrs. R. C. Handlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Groce, Mrs, Charles Carter, Mrs, Huston Hockaday, Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, and Mr. Clyde .Iordan. Other 4JH'ers and youth entering the show were: Charles Williams, Steve Randall, Ronald Hamilton, Nancy Williarns, Annette Eckard, Matt Angell, Stanley Pruitt, Roger Hamilton, Tommy Williams, Ginger Carter, and Crystal Pruitt. The horse given away at the Hor se Show was won by Mrs. Betty Hendruc, Clemmons, N. C. All pro ceeds from the sale of tickets on the horse will be sent to the N. C. 4-H Development Fund. Miss Jody MacDonall drew the ticket. Local sponsors of the Horse Show were: Morris, and Larew Insurance Co., Western Auto, Bank of Davie, C. C. Sanford. Wilkin's Drug Co., Hall Drug Co., Mocksville Depart ment Store, Sealtest Daily, Bor den’s Dairy, J. P. Green Milling Co., Mocksville Insurance Co., Pure Oil Co., Foster’s Watch Shop, Hen dricks and Merrell Furniture, Hen dricks Furniture, Junker and Son Feed Mill, Farmer’s Dairy, Reavis lAutos, Inc., Pennington Chevrolet) Co., Eaton’s Funeral Home, Farm and Garden Service, Inc., Caudell Lumber Co., Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Mocks 4-H Club, Farm and Rural 4-H Club, and the Mocksville Saddle Club. “Pink Elepka»t” Sgle Will Be Continued The Davie County Republican Women’s Club "Pink Elephant” sale that was iield in Iho old Post Offioc building in MocUsvillu Sat- UKlay, Scptemlier IT, was decmi'd a tremendous success. Due to tlK* success of last week, the club has dechled to hold another .sale this coming week-end. Tile hours for this sale will be from fl;30 p. m. until !) p. m, Fri day, September 23, and fiom 9 a,m. until 5 p. m. Saturday, Si.'!>leinbcr 24. Club president Mrs. George Schl- adensky says "We wish to thank all who worked for Ihn snip .nnri donated to the sale Inst week. And. we would appreciate any furlher donations for our next sale. Go through your closets - see if you have any sellable items such as old hats, children’s clothes, women's dresiies. otc. We will also accept any donations of canned goods, homemade jellies and pickles and baked goods of pics, cakes, cookies, etc.” “We still have many homemade aprons, pot holders and other ideal Christmas gift items.” NOTICE OP SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the higiiest bid dcr for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday. October 1, 19SC, the following described vehicles, to wit: 1 1955 Ford Pick-up Truck - Serial No. F10D5E450B1 1 19.57 Chevrolet Station Wagon - Serial No. B57B14G261 1 1959 Ford Station Wagon - Serial No. C9BR223157 These vehicles may be inspected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a, ni. to 4:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. The Board reserves the privilege of rejjeting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate.This the IG'uh day of September, 1S66. DAVI'E COUNTY BOAUD OF EDUCATION 9 22 Itn color-treated hair? wave it safely, beautifully with NEW HELENE CURTIS COLORESSENCE S.ALON WAVE How? A special fractionated pro tein in Color Essence protects delicate hair, makes it instantly silky, smooth, manageable. Ea sy to comb, easy to handle. Have one. Mayfair Beauty Shop ON THE SQUARE JO CCOI.EY, OWNER & OPiai.'.TCI! Lessie York, Sue Crotts, Nancy Allen, Jewel McClamrock operators SPECIAL LUnTED SUPPLY — LIMITED QUANTITY DRAPERY FABRIC VALUES FROM $2.19 TO $2.99 NOW ONLY $1.49 per yd. Free Measurements and Ilanglaf — Draperies and Bed Spreads LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-5610 GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cberislil Call for Appointment PHONE 998 8488 For Your Convonienc* ho»M Nigli We Phorofropb ot Niflbt (i) vr^S. IN EllERM OEPARTMEF-SHOP FORTHEWHWE F/iMlU 3 Days Only Sweater Sale ☆ Ribbon Front Cardigans yV Poor Boy Slip-Overs ☆ Turtle Neck Slip-overs Ladies sizes in b e a u tifu l d a rk tones, he ath er tones a n d pastels! D o n ’t m iss th is sale! Buy a Pair and Save! Regular $6.99 Each! You Save $2.50 2 to *1150 Final Week-end! m m m i sme PRieES We have a tremendous selection of Merchandise that is mark ed so low you won’t believe it! We hate to pack this merchan dise away — So we’re marking it to low give av/ay pi'Ices. Four Big Tables! MARKED for GLEARAHCE Lady Bird Shirt Dress Classic Prints COMPARE At $10.00! W e have ju s t received a g ro up of 100 new p rin ts from L ady B ird ! B u y several aii th is low B clk pricc! Good Range Of Sizes $A99 Basement Store RUG SALE Every color im a g in a b le ! A ll Sizes fro m 24” X 48” to 4 ft. X fi ft.! A ll shapes Ln roun d , square a n d rec> taogulai;. Don’t miss this! Save to 5 0 % MENS SWEATER SALE Choose fro m a large g ro u p of C ar d ig ans a n d slip'overs. These are very s lig h t Irregulars fro m a fam * cus m aker. Gcod Colors • Sizes Values To $12.95 S4.77 Thursday, September 22,1966 Davfe County Enierprise^Reeord Page Three r o k s^ n d i-a n c ie s »By MARGARET A. LEGRAND«'«^-^’s^ MEiS. E D W A R D L E E C A R T N E R Miss Digne Melton, Edward Lee Gartner , Speak Wedding Vows In Church Ceremony Miss Diane Meltonj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Melton of Route 1, and S/S^t. Edward Lee Carlner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Car- tner of Route 1, were united in njarriase Saturday, September ii in Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev; J. A. Bracken officiated at the 8 p. m. ceremony. •Wedding musicians were Mrs. Gene Smith, pianist, and Miss Jan ice. Csrtner, sgloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peau de soie gown fashioned with Alencon lace appli- '"(iues and a double tr:iini.:PIer'ijlus- iin veil tell from a crown Of drys-, tals and pearls. She carried a white orchid on her prayer book. Mrs. Mattie Renegar of Route 5, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. C. Edgar Cartner, Miss Jijtiy Renegar and Miss Alice Rene gar of Route 1, and Miss Wanda Brown of Wilkesboro. Child attend ants were Jane Cartner, flower .girl, and Danny Melton, ring bearer. All of the attendants wore melon and gold brocade sheaths with matching headdresses and carried yellow chrysanthemunie tied with melon ribbon. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Becky Cartner, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew kept the register. Claude W. Cartner was his son’s best man. Ushers were: Mickey Cartner, Robert Rogers, George Daywalt and Roger Melton, all of Route 1. Mrs. Cartner is a graduate of Harrriony High School and attended MtcheIl%o|^^.»:£he is 'a Chignon s^Ust .Mtli^^painhour stores in Hickory and Statesville,. S/Sgt. Cartner, a graduate of Cool Springs School, is in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Lockbourne A. F. B. in Columbus, Ohio. The bride’s parents ejitertahied with a reception following the cere mony. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Cartner will be at home at 4238 Rickenbacker, Columbus, Ohio. Dawn Anderson Honored On Birthday Mrs. Jerry Anderson honored her daughter. Dawn, with a birthday parly on the lawn of their home, Saturday, September 17. This, was in celebration of Dawn’s fifth birth- dsy. The carport was decorated to re semble a circus tent. Streamers were hung and a large cluster of ballons were in the center. (Apples on sticks, bags of pop- cprn, iced pepsi colas, lollipops and cup cakes were served during the afternoon and games were played. The birthday table was centered I with a cake in the form of a doll, Roses were used in decoration. Hats, whistles, balloons and flags were souvenirs for the following guests: the honoree, Chris Anderson, Jeffrey and Marcia Anderson, Gregg Pardue, Tim Joyner, Mark Wood, Charlie and Tamra Southern, Sharon and Michael Anderson, Lisa Lagle, Vicki Jordan, Jeff Cline, Jen- nifur Anderson, Kathryn and Velna McDaniel and the honoree’s grand mothers, Mrs. B. J. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson. The guests showered Dawn with gifts. Army Draftee Feted At Cook-Out Supper Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Neal honored Norman Forrest with a cook-out supper at their home Sunday eve ning. Mr. Forrest will be leaving sgon for «ervle« in the United States Army. Grilled hamburgers, potato chips and dip, pepsi colas and a cake de> C9rsled esiieclally for the occasion wpre served to the twenty guests attending who were: Jerry and Judy Swicegood, Kenneth llyder, Ruth \ and Brenda Forrest, Bill and Lindn ' Allen, Donna Allen, Roy and Polly Forrest, Larry and Susie Wilson, Sob and Bobbi Keller, Verna Safley, Jim Webb, Carol Forrest and the best and hostes. These friends presented Norman with a Bible and a Revised Version of the New Testament as a token ot their love and friendship. Mrs. Howard Feted On 81st Birthday The family and relatives of Mrs. W. M. Howard honored her Satur day, September 17, with a family style supper at Bethel's new fellow ship building. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs, Howard’s 81st birth day. The Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr. of Durhpm, showed slides of the Holy Land that he and his wife took on their tour there. Mr. Howard is Mrs, W. M. Howard's son. Gue^s attending were the honor ee, Mrs. Marvin Waters, Miss Ivle Nail of Hickory, Mrs. Margaret Call Mrs. Katherine MGraw, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKnight of Mooresville, The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, Jr. of Durham, Miss Catherine Howard of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McKnight and son, Jeff of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Howard and Janie, Mr. and Mrs, Abe Howard, Sr., James and Abe HI, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Neslon, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cane, Cris and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. How ard Sain, Jimmy and Lou Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and Sandy, The Rev. Forrest Church and Miss Pauline Hauser of Winston-Salem. Miss Carolyn Boger To Study In Taxes Miss Carolyn Boger has been granted a leave of absence from Davie County Hospital to take a 6 month Post Graduate course in Operating Room Nursing and Ad- n^nistration at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas, Texas, She will leave Thursday, Septem ber 29th. 'Miss Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 0. Boger of Route 2. Mocksville. is a graduate of Pavie County High School and Lowranoe School of Nursing in Mooresville. 9ie has worked at DaWe CSounty Hospital for the past six years. She plans to return to Davie in April of 19B7. It Pays To Advertise IN GASTONIA MONDAY Mrs, Claude Thompson visited her si.sler, Mrs. Claude Dm I Mon day who is ill at City Memorial Hospital in Gastonia. GUEST FOR WEEKEND I Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C. was a weekend guest of Mrs, George Rowland. She was here especially for the Rowland- Ignrv wedding hold Sunday after- noon in North Wllkesbo!-o. TO ILLINOIS MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Guallelmi and children, Johnny and Wendy left i Monday for Highland Park. Illinois to spend a week with Mr. Gugliel- ml's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tony Guglielmi. PLANE TRIP TO OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and daughters, Mary Lynn, Teresa and Lou Ann, left by plane Friday for Picqua, Ohio to accept delivery of a new funeral coach from M & M Coach Corporation. En route home, they visited Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and daughter, Cindy in Rogersville, Tennessee. AT DAYTONA BEAOH Miss Dianne Hendricks spent a week recently at Daytona Beach, Fla. with classmates from Western Carolina College. She is now en rolled at the school for her junior year. Before returning from Florida Dianne visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, Jr. and family in Atlanta, Ga. FLORIDA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kearns of St. Petersburg, Florida, are spending sometime here visiting her aunt. Miss Lelia Moore, and other relat ives. LUNCHEON GUESTS Miss Doris Scott of Elkin, who is a double amputee, Chester Johnson of Mt.' Airy, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin of Mocksville were lunch eon guests Sunday of Miss Jo Cool ey. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss iMarie 'Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of (Route 4, left last week for Waleska, Georgia, to enter the sophomore class at Rein hardt Methodist College. Her par ents spent the weekend there with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope. Mr. Cope is professor of music at the college. VISIT AT LAKE fflCKORV Mrs. , Margaret A. LeGrand, W f | W. A. Allison, Mrs. John P. fia- Grand and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sunday at Lake Hickory, the guests of the former Mrs. LeGrand's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand. TWO D.AYS IN ASHEVILLE Miss Jo Cooley represented the Paraplegia Association at the Gov ernor’s Committee on Handicapped September 14 and 15 in Asheville. Mocksville was cited as a model town at this meeting. VISIT MOTHER IN AUABAMA Mrs. A. F. Campbell foil last Wednesday at her home in Gadslon, Alabama and sustained a broksn hip and right shoulder. She under went surgery on Thursday at the Baptist Hospital there. Her son, Prentice Campbell and her daught er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley, spent from Friday until Sunday in Gadsden with her. IN CliARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mrs. G. (A. 'Hartman accompanied her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Guy Hartman, to Charlotte last Wednes day for a few days visit. She was the guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch while there. Mrs. Bunch drove her mother home on Friday. SURPRISE VISITOR Mrs. R. H. Shank of Dallas, Tex as, surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street when she arrived Saturday by plane to spend the weekend. The occasion was to help her parents celebrate their 60th wedding an niversary which was Monday, Sept ember 19. IMPROVING AFTER SURGERY Mrs. W. O. MeClamrock is im proving satisfactorily at Davie County Hospital after undergoing major surgery last Thursday. SON HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly ffiet their son, Everette In Raleigh last Wednesday. The three of them drove to Lillinglon to visit Mr. Keliys father, C. P. Kelly who is ill. Ev erette who has (rained for nine weeks at Fort Bliss, Texas, will ! visit his parents on Halander Drive until Sunday at which lime ho will leave for a new assignment at Ft. feoMfaft'oad,' Missirart---------- ATTEND R. E. A, MEETING Attending an R, E, A, Regional Meeting last week held in Ocean City, Maryland were: Mr. and Mrs. Jne Patner, Mr. and Mrs, Piuil Stroud, iMr. and Mi-s, Harold Odom. W. B, Renegar and T. B. Woodruff, OFF FOR WEEKEND Mr and Mrs, John Johnstone spent the past weekend in Hendersonville, the guests of Mr, Johnstones broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Crowell. 0, E, S. RECEPTION tA group of fifteen 0. E. S. mem bers from Mocksville, Raleigh, Ash eville, Shelby, Mount Airy and Hickory met In Asheville last week for a trip to Crestonsburg, Kentucky. Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser was among the group invited to a reception there honoring the Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Josephine H. Browning. The reception was given at the Jenny Wills Park Motel. The day of the reception was design ated as .Josephine Browning Day. ATTEND ROTARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were among one hundred guests who at tended a dinner in Thomasville Sunday evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lambeth at their home. iMr. 'Lambert, District Governor of National Rotary, gave the dinner for the present and past presidents of Rotary in the district and their wiv es. Mr. and Mrs. Junker also at tended a Feed Convention in Ash eville last Tuesday and Wednesday. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Verna Safley, a student at Davis Hospital School of Nursing, spent the wekend at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Safley. VISITS IN STATESVILLE Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks spent last Thursday in Statesville at Iredell Memorial Hospital visiting her un cle, O. F. Summers, who is a pat ient there. BRYANTS HiBRE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant of Cary spent last Saturday here visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, and family on Park Avenue. Mrs. Bryant has en rolled at N. C. State University in Raleigh and Mr. Bo’ant is enrolled at Wake Forest for the school year. Program On Gardens Given Woman’s Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, September 14, at the Rotary iHut for their monthly meet ing. Mrs. Peter Hairston, president, presided and heard reports from each committee chairman. Mrs. Haii'ston also reported on the Dis trict lucheon that was held in Aug ust at Winston-Salem. The Mocks ville club was hostess. Mrs. Wade Groce had charge of the program and introduced Don Smith, who showed a film on, “How 'Does Your Garden Grow?" Harold Stelman of Greensboro assisted Mr. Smith with the program and an swered questions on lawn care for the ladies. Special guests attending included: Mrs. John Guglielmi, Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Bayne Miller, (Mrs. Jack Cor- riher. Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. John Ladieu. Golden Wedding To Be Observed Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp will observe their 50th wedding an niversary Sunday, September 25 at their home on Route 2, Advance, Hostess for the open house will be their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Michael. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the appointed hours. M R S . R O B E R T H A G A N R O W L A N D Miss Nada Cleary Weds Robert Rowland In Wilkesboro Baptist Church Ceremony Miss Nada Ann Cleary became the bride of Robert Hagan Rowland Sunday, September 17 in Baptist Home Baptist Church, North Wiikes- I boro. The Rev. James E. Reavis per formed the 4 p. m. ceremony. ■Wedding musicians were Mrs Robert L. Handy, organist, and Wayne T. Hayes soloist. Mrs. Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barney Cleai-y of Route 1, North Wilkesboro, is a graduate of Wilkes Central 'High School and attended St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. Mr. Rowland is the son of Mrs. George W. Rowland of Mocksville and the late Mr. Rowland. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickoiy where he was a member of SigmaPhi Episilon fraternity. He is auditor for the Northwestern Bank in North Wilkesboro. Given In marriage by her father. the bride wore a gown of satin and Chantilly lace with a lace train. Her veil fell from a cluster of or ganza and orange blossoms and she carried a cascade of yellow roses and English ivy. Miss Elizabeth Bullock of Jack son, Tenn,, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Cai'o- lyn Blevins of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; Mrs. F. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S. C., the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Joyce Diane Shumate and Mrs. Rich ard G. Shumate of Wilkesboro. Miss Juliet Elaine Cleary was jun ior attendant and Miss Bediiia Clea ry of East Bend was flower girl, both nieces of the bride. All of the attendants wore gowns of mint green crepe with matching 1 head bands of satin. They carried long-stemmed yellow mums and ivy. George Edward Rowland of Ral- eelgh was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Todd Robert Caldwell of 'Hickory, William David Cleary, the bride’s brother of North Wilkes boro. Donald C. Marbour of Rust Bend, and Harold Stephen Siler of Ramseur. VMien the newlyweds return from a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, tliey will live at Wilkesboro. Wedding Festlvllles Saturday at 1 p. m„ bride-elect, Miss Vada Ann Cleary was hostess at a luncheon at Williams Restaur ant in 'Wilkesboro honoring her wed ding attendants. On Saturday evening, Mrs. George Rowland, mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. iBlalr Stratford of "Columbia, S. C,, and 7®!';' atVd 'M'i'S, Udi Edward Rowland of Raleigh, sister and brother of the bridegroom, were hosts at a prerehearsal dinner at the Embers Restaurant In Wilkesboro. honoring the bridal pair. Tlie bridal table was conleri^d with a wedding bell arrangement. Nosegays of tuberoses and ivy and white llijhled tapers were used ef fectively on the U-shaped table. Cov ers were laid for twenty eight guests. ■ , I A'tVlijSj The bride-clecl was prescnled a corsage of white carnations which she pinned on her pink crepe dress. Mr. Rowland presented his wedding attendants with initialed key chains. After the I'ehearsal Saturday evening, the bride’s parents enter- Mod with a“ i home. THE TEXTILE SHOP •‘THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street Printed Homespun (small prints) . • - reg. $1.98 - • • only $t.49 Homespun (HcatbertoneS) .......................................................... $l-49 New Fall Shades Wool ................................................. $1.99 to $2.93 Values to $.1.95 Simplicity Patterns — nuttcrlck Patterns WEDDING PICTURES W E W IL L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S t a r t l i n g n e w s t y l e i n s l e e k b r i d a l O L O S E U P F O R Y O U R W E D D IN G A L B U M . ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH A llow Us To C apture Y o u r E vent “F ro m C an d id s to C an d le lig h t C am eos” P IC T U R E S W IT H C R E A T IV E IM P A C T Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN H O R N - H A R D IN G B U IL D IN G , M O C K S V IL L E — T H U R S D A Y O N L Y A ll O th e r D ays in M a in S tud io In Y a d k in v ille Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkinville—Night 679-2841 JUST WaED BILL’S BAR - B - o (In Connection With BilVs Cafe) Vz Mile from Mocksville City Limits — US 158 Fresh-Cooked BARBECUE Daily Window Service for take-out orders JOD OPENINGS Furniture Manufacturing Machine Dept, * Band Saw Operator * Tenon Machine Operator Applicant must have previous experience Apply in person or send complete qualifications Milling Road Furniture — Craftsmans Corners — - Phone 634.2183 - HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7-days A week! — Seating Room — Brin g family out to Eat! BARBECUE SPECIALS-SATURDAY & SUNDAY Pound of Barbecue * Small Trays .... 8Sc Barbecue Plates including slaw and 8 with French Fries, buns * Chopped Sandwich 40c Cole Slaw, hush’pup» ---to take out —Sliced Sandwich . 4Sc pies or Buns $2.00 $1.00 B IL L ’S B A R - B - 0 and C A F E — Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCullough Just out of Mockssville on US 158 P a S s P o u F C 0 a n ? 5 > E n l c r j B r it s - R ie o ) * ?T h u r t a a y , S t t p f a m H t r 2 2 , 1 1 6 6 South Iredell Play a Here Friday lavie Ties East Howaii 0 - 0 Oavic High Rebels and the East , Rowan Mustangs batlletl to an 0 to 0 tic last 'Friday night before a crowd esiimaled at 3,000. tn ovortimD play, each learn scored blit East iRowan got the nod 7 to 6 by virtue of the extra point. The game goes into the record as a tie. However, if the game is needed to determine the North Piedmont Con' ■ fi»ronrp champion. East will get the win. Friday night the Rebels will play South Iredell here. This is a newly consolidated school that incorporat ed Troutman and two other schools of that county and is now a member of the North Pior'mnnt Conforpncc, In the game Friday night. East ■ Rowan booted a field goal with 31- . scconds left but, an illegal procedure penalty nullified the three-pointed. - Just prior to that Davie had a /touchdown called back for the same ' reason. This was 64-yard scoring pass from Phil Deadmon to Jerry Hendrix. ©avie controlled the ball (lurinf the first half but could not scoie. The Rebels took the ball inside Iho East 50 each time they got the ball, marching to the 29, 16, 13, 43, 34, and 26 in the first half. Davie had PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WED. & THUR. SEPT. 31 & 22 TOWERING OVER THE GREATEST! Jeieph E. Levine oresenla A SUnlev Cy Endtield Production TECHHiCOlOR'’ TECHNIItAMli' _________ • •M m iM n iilltiu i 1 Show Only Due to Length 7 P. M. FRI. SAT. SUN. SEPT. 23 - 24 - 25 WALT DISNEY proienU (5KnS0E,tt&N. I DICK NANCy VAN D Y K E . KWAN « akimTAMIROFF neHHmwH' and “Run Appaloosa Ryn” FRI. LT. UOIHN TUUSOK 7 P. W, HUN APJ'AU)OSA RUN 9 P. M. SAT. CRL'SOE 1 & 7 I*. M. APPAU)OSA 3 & » P. .%!. SUN. t'Rl'SOE 3 & 7:30 P. M. APPAM)OSA 5 & 9:30 P. M. m as "CM UKN CE THE CHO.SS KVKO LION" Macedonia News By MRS. AUSSON ELLIS RANDALL WARD — Leading Ground Gainer — The Adult No. 1 Sunday school class will give a Chicken Stew in the pavillion at the church, Sat' ui'day, October 1. This is a special project of the class and the pro ceeds will be used toward their pledge for the church land. If there is anyone who would like to donate Thickens for this-pleuhu■supper contact Lester Parks, June Pilcher or Ausbon Ellis. Each person is asked to bring their dish and spoon. Mission Sunday will be observed Sunday, October 16. Plan now to bring mission offerings on or be fore this dale. The Mission hos pital can use white sheets, pillow eases, towels, bath cloths and tooth brushes. The Martha Hall Sunday school class is selling honey. Please con tact Mrs. Nera Godbey or Miss Maggie Ellis for your honey. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis ^’ere Mr. anti Mrs. June Pilcher and Darrell, Eugene Ellis and Louwonna. Grady Riddle was honored at a birthday supper Monday night. All of his children and grandchildren were there for the occasion. EDGAR OSBORNE — Rebel Linebacker — six first downs the first half, holding East Rowan without any until the final play of the first half, (Randall Ward was the leading ground gainer for both teams with 104-yards in 27 carries. This is the second consecutive game in which Ward has gained more than a 100- yards. Garland Allen carried 13 times for 46-yards. The second half was a different story with the Mustangs controlling the ball as they racked up 9 fh-st downs to the Rebels four in this half. However, East could not dent Da vie’s-goal line. With slightly more than four min utes to play in the game, Phil Dead mon fired a pass from his own 36 to Jerry Hendrix who carried it into the end zone. Davie was called tor illegal procedure and the score was nullified. On the next play. East Rowan intercepted a long Davie pass. Taking over on the Davie 37, East marched to tlie 8-yard line. Davie stiffened and threw back an at tempted run, and with 34-seconds left. East hotted the field goal which was nullified because of not having enough men on the offensive line. Their second allempt at the field goal was no good. In the play-off episode, Davie won the toss and elected to play defense first. East iRowan was given the ball on il’s ten-yard line and in three plays had scored and booted the extra point. Davie was then given the ball on the ten and scored when Randall Ward tosed a 10-yard pass to Tom Brewbaker on third down. Johnny Norton’s kick for the extra point was not good. Statistics Each team had 10 first downs. Davie had 153 yards inishing and East Rowan, 150. Neither team made any yardage passing. Davie com pleted one for 13 and East Rowan, one for 4. Davie had 3 passes uiler- ceptcd and East Rowan one. ■Davie punted twice for an average of 25.5 yards per kick. East kicked five times for an average of 33.4 yards. Eacl) team lost the ball one time on fumbles. Davie was penalized a total of 15- yards; East 'Rowan, 25. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For Davie The top 0 Herds in Davie County for the month of .August are as follo«.s; Name: 11. F. Hlackwelder, ,lr., total cows, 32, average milk, lest, 4.6, average butlerfat, 1.35; Name: .Mrs. T. A. Hlackwelder, Jr. and sciiis, total cows, 22, average inilli, 2it.l, test, 4.6, average butler- I fat, 1.21; Name: Fred F. Bahnson, I .)!■. iDlal tows, 60, average milk,\ test, 3.4, average butlerfat, j 1.20; .N:mie: Joseph L. .Smith, total I (ii, avcragi' mill;. 34.4. lest, iiveiage bulterfat. 1.20; Name: 1,. W. & L. (!. West, total cows, 2‘!. UM'i.-ifje tnilk. 3:i,7 test, 3.5. av- I'nu’X' hntli'ii'al. 1.17; Name: C. L. RlaVe. Intal cows, .^.i. avcraue milk, tost, :ifi, average butteriat. 'I'lu' li)|) "i i’dWf ill l)a\ie County iui- !lk> ivivm'.h of .August are as .ii’Uiws: Dwner: Brantley Farm, '.(■ou's n;in\e. No 112 lijs. milk 618, , test, p.3, lbs. butiei'tat, 1U2; Owner: Church Activities FIRST METHODIST There was a good attendance at the church fellowship building, Mon day and Tuesday evening, for the study course given by Mrs. Ed Latta. Mrs. Latta reviewed the Book of James, Monday evening and the Book of Peter on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Latta welcomed the mem bers from the other Methodist churches in the county, who were in attendance. Society Baptist Cburcb The Woman’s 'Missionary Society of the church met Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Robei’t Stroud for the September meeting. The meeting opened with a group singing, ‘‘Work For the 'Night is Coming”. Mrs. C. W. Bryan led in prayer. Several members had part on the program, using the title, De veloping Baptist Leaders in Central America. •The hostess served sandwiches, cake, potato chips, iced colas to thirteen members and two visitor.s. FIRST BAPTIST A Baptist Sunday scliool leader ship conference will be conducted at the church, Tuesday, September 27, at 7:00 p. m. Leaders of all age groups are invited. The Lenora Dodd Circle met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Andrews with 9 members present. The program theme was state missions and the program “Baptist Work in North Carolina” was given by Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. R. T. ‘Lowery. (Refreshments were served to those attending at the conclusion of the program. C. L. Blake, cow’s name. No. 1, lbs. milk, 71.0, test, 4.6 lbs. butler- fat, 101; Owner: L. W. L. G. West, cow’s name. No. 50, lbs. milk. 65.9 test, 4.3, lbs. butlerfat, 88; Owner: Joseph L. Smith, cow’s name. No. 50, lbs. milk, 69.5, lest, 3.8, lbs. butlerfat, 82; 0«'ner: Glenn Allen and Son, cow’s name. No. 302. lbs. milk, 62.9, test, 4.1, lbs. butlerfat, 80. MORE ABOtPT Dr. Long To ers for Thursday will be. Dr. Frank R. Lock, Profesor and Director, Dept. Obstetrics and Gynecology, I Bowman Gray School of (Medicine, I Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Dr. Lock will speak on "Endometriosis- Medical Dilemma". Dr. Roy T. Par ker, Professor and Chairman, Dept, of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Duke Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina, wll lend the days Scien- lific Program with a talk on, "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Func tional Excesses of Uterine Bleed- ing"._____ At 6:00 P. M’. Tfiiiirsday, there ml be a 'Reception for the faculty in the President’s Suite at the Jack Tar Hotel. Friday morning will start with the Annual County Chapters President's Bi-eakfaEt at 8:00 A. M. Following ■the breakfast, will begin the days Scientific Program. Speakers will be Dr. H. St. George Tucker, Pro fessor of Medicine, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, speaking on “Graves Disease.” Fol lowing, will be Dr. Elam Toone, Professor of Medicine, Medical Col lege of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, speaking on “Uses and Abuses of Steroid Therapy in Rheumatoid Ar thritis." Rounding out the morning program will be Dr. Max Ellenburg. Associate Clinical Profesor of Medi cine, Moimt Sinia School of Medicine, Mount Sinia, New York. Dr. Ellen burg will talke on the “Clinical As pect of Prediabetes”. 'After lunch the session will center around the Coronary problems in to days General Practice of Medicine. First speaking will be, Dr. Peter Gazes, Chief of the Dept, of Internal Medicine and Cardiologist, Medical College of South Carolina, Charles ton, South Carolina. Dr. Gazes, a frequent speaker at the Academy’s Annual Meetings, will speak on "Treatment of Acute Myocardial In farction”. Also to speak will be 'Dr. J. Gordon Barrow, Clinical Profes sor of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, who will speak on “Coronary Proneness and Predia- beles”. Closing the two day Scientific Session will be Dr, Edward R. Dor- ney, Associate Profesor of Medi cine, Emory University, Atlanta, OAK GROVE METHODIST 'Revival services wll begin at the church, Sunday, September 25, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Carl A. Haire, pastor of the Advance-Mocks Meth odist churches will be the preacher for the services which will continue nightly through Friday, September 30. R E D W O O D FENCES FOUR HANDSOME MODELS Horizontal Weave • Vertical Weave • Post&Rail • Traditional SOLID "EVERLASTINE" REDWOOD FACTORY STAINED "WEATHER PROOFED" EASY TO ERECT Complete package includes rust proof .fasteners. Gate and gottiic posts available as needed. SEE THE QUALITY NOYD FENCE TODAY! C A U D ELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 634-2167 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Georgia, speaking on “Bedsldi Diag nosis of Arrhythmias”, Following tne Scientific Session there will be the Annual Business Meeting and the election of officers for the North Carolina Academy of General Practice, On Friday evening. Dr. William Long, President of the Academy will turn the President’s gavel over to Dr. George T. Wolff, President-elect from Greensboro, North Carolina at the Annual President's Banquet, Apples arc in season the year around, and you have a wonderful experience awaiting you if you tO’ Apple Cider Spice Cake. Sift together 3 cups sifted cakc flour, 1 tablespoon baking powder, V4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinna mon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg and Vi teaspoon cloves. Cream cup shortening, IH- cups browTi sugar firmly packep and add 3 beaten eggs. Alternate 1 tablespoon lemon juice and i cup cider with flour to creamed mix ture. Pour into 3 greased and flour ed 8” pans and bake 25 to 30 min utes in a 350 degree oven. Spreac" cider filling between layers anr” frost outside with cider icing. Cider Filling — Combine 'i cup sugar, pinch salt, 3 tablespoons cornstarch in sauce pan. Add 1 cup cider and cook over low heat stir ring constantly until clear. Remove from heat and add 2 tablespoonr margarine and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Cool. Cidsr Icing—Melt cup margar ine, 3M! tablespoons flour, pinch salt. Add Ml cup cider and cook for one minute. Remove from heat and stir in 3 cups confectioner’s sugar Add ',4 cup finely chopped nuts and spread on cake. Cold weather meals can be made more appetizing by adding a king sized baked apple stuffed with rai sins, nuts or brown sugar and but ter. There are many ways that ap ples may be used in a meal. A ivonderful poinsetta salad to be used during holidays is as follows: 6 medium apples VA cups water, i cup sugar, 6 thin lemon slices Vi cup red cihn'amoli candy7'8‘ pineapple slices 1 hard cooked egg yolk Peel and core apples, cut each in 8 lengthwise slices. Put water, sug ar, lemon and cinnamon candy in a sauce pan and bring to a boil. Add apple slices and cook slowly in syrup until tender, but firm. Chill in syrup until serving time. Place pineapple slices on serving )lale. Add drained apple slices to pineapple to form a flower petal. Rub egg yolk through a sieve and add a touch to center of apples. Add a sprig of greenery for stem. Mak es 8 ser\’ings. Hot apple punch is a heatry drink to serve at parties these cool eve nings. Combine 2V.t cups sugar. 4 cups water and boil 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add 2 sticks cinna mon, 10 whole cloves, 1 piece gin ger the size of a quarter. Let stand one hour and strain. Just before servhig combine syrup, 4 cups or ange juice, 2 cups lemon juice, 2 qts. apple cider and let come to a boil. Serve hot. Makes 4''j qts. eooo “Craftsmen’s Lane” Featured At Dixie Classic Topnotoh craftsmen of the area will be featured in “Craftsmen’s Lane” at the Coliseum during the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem October 4-8. “We’re really going to have some excellent talent here dur ing Fair week,” said 'Neil Bolton, Fair manager, in making the an- nomicement. “This has been a popu lar feature of our Coliseum exhibits, and this year promises to be super ior in many respects.” Included among the craftsmen who Avill-be demonstrating thoir-talents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Volkert of Arden, who are woodcrafters; Er vin J. Rust of Charlotte, who special izes in handcrafted gem stones; Bea Hensley of Spruce Pine, wiio does ornamental iron work, and his son, who maltes copper cooking ware; Robert Bryant of Walkertown, a lap- idarist; Baxter Presnell of Banner Elk, who does woodcarving and makes dulehners; James D. Charles of Greenville, Tennesee, a maker of braided rugs; iRoy Mendenhall and Edward Green of Pfafflown, who will demonstrate decoupage and dec orate unfinished gift aceesories. In addition, ladies of the Home Demonstration Clubs will show ho»v Show at 7:00 Now Showing STEVE McQUEEN IN **Nevada Smith” COLOR - WIDE SCREEN Picture No. 2 PETER CUSHING IN *‘The S kuir Color Wide Screen Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Sept. 25-26-27 ANN MARGARET IN **Made in Paris” Color- Wide Screen Cartoon ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Cigarettes — Drinks Popcorn to antique an old piece of funilture and picture frames. These flnithed demonstration items will b* given away in a free drawing Saturday, October 8. Winners wil be notified. HI-WAY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, W. C. [ See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Up! FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 23 & 24 ★ Tommy Kirk.*. ' Annette Funicello Ste plotM a stranei «««m m «nti MIDK OAN JOAN MURPHY •DURYEA O’BMEN t SUN. MON. TUE. SEPT. 25 - 26 - 27 CONNIE FRAras ujhentlie HARVEPRfCNi-LL MOST EXciriNq look . In fAshioN & liiN. ANN-MARqRET • Louis joURdAN ■RidwRd Ci?ENNA -EdlE AcJams C liAd EvERETT!i^.lol<N McCivElt WED. & THUR. SEPT. 28 - 29 eotoft FRANKIE AVAION ATTQITIOII Experiencttl Sewing Macliine 0 ]wators LEISURE LADS Manufacturers of Children*s Clothing In Salisbury, N. C. Needs Experienced Sewing Machine Operators! This progressive firm offers steady work and high earnings, with good working conditions in a modern fully air condition ed plant with cafeteria, comfortable rest rooms, morning and afternoon rest periods, Paid vacations, Paid holidays and hospital insurance benefits, LEISURE LADS has trained supervisory person nel to assist you in every way. Experienced operators are needed on several types of machines to meet increased producti on needs. If you can operate an industrial type machine — Apply Now To: LEISURE LADS Hedrick & Brenner Streets Salisbury, N.C, Next Door to The V, A. Hospital • Experienced Operators Will Be Interviewed Promptly g)I@I@I@I(5)T(o>(S)T@r@ Thursday, September 22, 1966 Davte County Enterpr{se‘RecorH Pagft Fiv« -i ’'wsssB'E!* U , N C Around The Old Well By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL HIM. - The reins of the University of Norlli Carolina’s two lilshosl scholastic ho^orarics — Phi Bela Kappa anti Pl)i Ela Sigma —are changing hands this Tall for the first time in years. Dr. lErnest L. Mackle, prpfesoor cmerlliis of mathematics, is retiriijS this fall anti is turning over his ppsU as corresponding sccretary-lreasur- cr of Phi Bela Kappa and as advisor ~of Phi-Ela Sigma, treshman schulur-- ship fraternity, lo two other profes sors. Professor Mackie, a native of Yart- kinville, has been the only faculty officer in Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at UNC for the past 21 years. He assumed the office in 1!M3 at the death of Thomas J. Wilson, UNO reg- a siwcialisl in orsaniznllnn and man agement. is taking over the Plii Beta Kappa office. Atlvisor lo Phi Eta Sigma will bo Dr. David Lapkin, an economist. Professor George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. George of Reidsville. He was initialed into Phi Beta Kappa in 1942 and received his B.S. and M. S. degrees from lUNC. He joined the faculty here in 19.54 after receiv- Mrs. Lnrla Pendleton As pail of the Student leaching i Doing Student Teaching! Trig Tie"FhTDrti^reeTrom ThT^aTe^ University of Iowa. Dr. L.npkin joined the facutly here in 19.">9 and is serving as advisor of the fresiiman-sophomore honors pro gram. A native of Bichmond, Va., he was graduated from Harvard and received his M.A. and Ph.D. degree istrar and classics professor. He su- fom Columbia University He re- pervised ____________ -f ® coveted Tanner Award tor Linda Dull Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and i^lrs. Lutlier Diijl living a| Bonte .i Mocksville. is t)nw doing student teaching al Appalnqhian Ele mentary .Sfhonl, Boone, N. C. Mrs. Pendleton is taking part dur ing the Fall quarter. Soptoml:er 1,5 through Decemljer D in the student leaching program of Appalachian Stale Teachers College, Boope. N. C. In Ihis program students devote ap- pro.\imaiely twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which tliey liave been preparing. Miss Pendleton is teaching third grade under tiie supervision of Mi-s. Bess Ci-awfnrfl ii'iially lives in the community near the school and parlicipates in com munity acli\'ilips as well as in sciujol activities. The sludpi(t< devotes tul), time in t!,e school afilji gradually takes over the full tcacl)|))g Ipad, a)> ways untler (he siiperyisipt) of liip supervising teaphpr anrti tl)p Pi’inr cipal. The local sohopl's. i)}jr,liRipplion with Appalachian's s|.i|i}enl^ tp^phing program is a valnablp asspl tp the general education pfparam pt Nprlh Carolina. Linda Dull Pendlplpp. from Davie County Hjgh Sphppl in, 1SG3. the establishment of Phi Eta Sigma here 19 years ago and has served as its adisor ever since. A graduate of the University, Pro fessor Mackie was initiated into Phi Bela Kappa in 1916 during his jun ior year wlUi the second highest average in his class. He joined the faculty in ,1921 and saw his wife, then a coed and a student in his cal culus class, initiated into the fra ternity. He has since had the pleas ure of seeing both his son and his daughter receive gold keys frpm the .UNC chapter. Profe.ssor Mackie leaves behind a distinguished record of service to his alma mater. He has served as Dean of Men, Dean of Students and Dean of Student lAwards and Dis tinctions. He is a member of the Golden Fleece leadership fraternity. Sigma XI scientific fraternity, and Phi 'Gamma Delta social fraternity. In 1963 he received one of the Uni versity’s highest honors—a Tanner Award for excellence in teaching. iDr. Claude S. George, associated e.vcellent teaching in 19(M. From the looks of this year’s'fresh man class, both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma have greater membership potential then ever. Ac cording to Director of Admissions Charles Bernard, this year’s group of 2,300 entering students is the most intelligent class ever to enroll in the University. The average College Board score this year was 1160, which is 2R points higher Uian the average score of last year’s freshman class. Last fall the average score was 1132—a start ling 143 points higher than the na tion’s average of 9R9 in 1965. All this means there will be fewer “flunkies” at Chapel Hill too. Of the 2,300 freshmen who enrolled at Chapel Hill last fall, less than five per cent were lost through acadcmic ineligibility. As recently as fpur to five years ago, 14 to 17 per cent were lost annually. From all indications, there will be even fewer academic “drop A SUPERMARKET RIGHT AT HOME! Holds Up To 552 lbs. Frozen Food! Fast Freezing! Food never more than 6" away from a refrigerated plate—total contact with packages means quicker freezing. Upright Convenience! Select packages wilb ease. Bookshelf Door! Easy as faking l^txiks off a shelf. Stores odd-shaped packages; ideal for left-oveis, small items. Temperature CQntrol! 9 Po.sitions. S4 . 0 0 dean of Business Administration and outs” this year. C o u n t y C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. At torney, John Brock prosecuted the I docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: John Robert Childress, false pre tense, continued. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, operation car intoxicated, 6 to 8 mpnths sus pended two years on conditions and pay $200 and cost, and jail fee. Ap pealed. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, resisting arrest, 90 days suspended 2 years on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Ap pealed. Charles lAnderson, Jr., public drunkenness, 30 days SPD. Oscar Blackwell, assault, dismiss ed. Cyrus Lee Brooks, following too close, judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. 'Dan Filmon Clement, no operat or’s license, $10 and cost. Paul Godbcy, Jr., speeding, $11 and cost. David Lee Shaw, speeding, con tinucd. Glenn Talley, worthless check called and failed. John Glenn Talley, worthless cliecked, called and failed. I Ernest J. Whitmore, operatinp ear into.'dcated, jiidgment absoIuU on bond. Clenn Norman Jones, speeding. $30 including cost. 'Donald George Sluber, speeding $30 including cost. R. J. Minton, speedinK, cniinued Edward Raymond Chattin, shoot ing dog, $20 and cpst. Daviil Leonard Nichols, neglecting animals, tlog warden to investigate. Jimmy Ray Triiiletle, driving without vehicle inspected, serve warrant. James Boyd Baker, speeding, $10 and cost. John Polls, capias, added terms lo suspended sentence judgment is sued in January of 1964 including that he remain out of the county Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON Ann Burgess was admitted to Da vie County Hospital Wednesday of last week and was released on Fri day. She is slowly recuperating at home. Mrs. W-L. iDixon and 'Howard, M. and Mrs. jHenry Vanhou of Winston- Salem, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence El more, Timmy and Robin were Sun day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. 'Leonard Oixon and Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem, Bernice West, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Calvin Tri- vette, Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mrs. Gra ham Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ada Hoekaday and Rev. Phillips were recent visitors in the home of W. L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Everhardt of Winston-Salem visited' Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Shelton Sunday evening. The family of Mir .and Mrs. C. L. Wall held their reunion at the hpme pf Mr and Mrs. Yon SJieltPnu witlj 40 relatives attending. iMr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Con of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday evening. The William Ratledge family fo Deep Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. visited their parents Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening the A. C. Ratledge, Jr.’s were their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.. Shelton, Jr. and family of Statesville entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Shelton, Sr. on their birthday anni versary Sunday witli a picnic lunch al Lake Norman. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe While of Farm ington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Betlie Potts, Patricia and Jeriy, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg, Miss Patricia Harpe, Billy Shelton and the honorees. In the afternoon they enjoyed boat riding and water skiing, during the suspended sentence per iod and pay $35 per week to clerk’s office for support of wife and fam ily. ■gou doirt iave to Sit up ^ and ieg for it. IP ayou use tne m m i M ! Per week after small do\rn pnvment B O O K S H E L F F O O D F R E E Z E R Model CA-IGDA • 10.8 Cu, Ft. Net Volume Automatic Temperature Control HIGH SPEED DRYER MODEL DA-620Y Clothes come out with the correct Q C degree of dryness for maintaining w l v v a v i l long fabric life. No harsh overdry- lp g _ n p damp underdiying. THE QUALITY AUTOMATIC BIG 40 "AUTOM ATIC w ith W in d ow D oo r • Roomy, divided cook-top. • Fluorescent i^urface light. • Three big storage drawers, tOven timer, kitchen clock, minute timer. ONLY S2 2 9 . 9 5 WITH TRADE ;A|sp, — sj^e' p * 7 self, clpaning oven!' washer I..DesigtiMt for Dependalijlity * FAMOUS FILTn-fUiVIIASHING SYSTEM * mvcN i2-poiiwetiijrHEs capacity MPPHt Lint fu u can't esc^pa, trapped'by,'fine Iwlts In the filter. Powerful waging actiefl laMOljert a. big 12- pound load, truly depn, • 3 Wash Cycles » 3 Wash Temperatures • 2 Rin;e Temperatures • Soait Cycle • Unbalance U ad Control • Safety Lid Switch S2 0 9 . 0 0 HEKORIGKS AND MERRELL i-» !'a- \ i : k E COMPAN V 1.., 7 0 1 VVillu-hl... .S N Bill Owner and OjMvator Presenting Tlis ^ew 1967 DODGES AT OUR SHOWROOM Sept. - Open 29 - Oct. each evening ’tij 9 p. m. - 1 st LEADING THE DODGE LINE for 1967 are the distinguished Monaco, above, avaiN able in six separate models, and the popular Polara, largest in its price class. Polara is offered in nine models, including the Polara 500 2-door hardtop, below. THE 1967 DODGE CHARGER features new fender-mounted turn signal indicator* as an exterior change, and has an improved, console-free rear seating area, along with en optional front scat fixed centcr cushion and fold-down arm rest to make room for a third passenger in the front. See the Complete Dodge Line! ^ Monaco ^ Charger ^ Polara ^ Dart ^ Coronet — on display Next Week Furches Motor Company Quim d <*nd Operated by J. D. Furchea — Phone 634-5314 Mocksvillei N. C. Pealer Lice me No. 691 The Symbol la "A '4‘Ledf Clover District Library Officials Like Davie County Library National 4 -H Week is Gominj: Up M ost people consider It good fortune to spot a four-leaf clover, B u t those I w ho fin d a four-leaf clover w ith an “H ” o n each leaf are even m ore fo rt un ate . The w ell-known sym bol of 4-H has served one o u t of eveiy five ad ults in the U nite d States. These 23 m illio n a lu m n i a n d some 2.2 m illio n 4-H boys a n d girls c u m n t ly enrolled, provide -str-on^-evidence to- baek -the a g e n t’-s • statem ent. Here in Davie, 1967, have discovered the lucky 4-H clover. W ith these y o un g people, 4-H is a w ay of life. For boys a n d girls between the ages of 9 a n d 19, 4-H offers opport u n itie s to develop W holesome charac ter a n d leadership. They learn to w ork together a n d share responsibil ity. 4-H’ers explore career o p p o rtu n i ties w hile g a in in g know ledge a n d skills th a t w ill be useful th ro u g h o u t life. B u t perhaps m o st Im p o rta n t of all, 4-H m em bers grow stronger to gether, le arn in g to be responsible citizens a n d com petent leaders. T h ro u g h a u n iq u e organizationa:! structure, 4-H is cooperatively spon sored by the E xtension Service a t three levels of governm ent. I t is car ried on a t the co un try level by p ro fessional extension agents a n d a coips of volunteer leaders a n d advisers. Statew ide, the 4-H pro gram draw s u p on the S tate L and - O rant U niversity for e du catio n al resources an d direct ion. N atio n ally , the U. S. D e p a rtm e n t o f A griculture, adm inisters the pro g ram as the y o u th phase of the E x te n sion Service. Professional workers a t a ll levels w ork w ith a h a lf m illio n vol unteer a d u lt a n d ju n io r leaders in co nstan tly adju s tin g the 4-H pro gram to sei’ve the interests a n d needs of youth. T he 4-H project, a h ig h ly successful educaitional m ethod, is m ade m ore interesting w ith c o m ple m e n ting a c ti vities. These offer variety to a ll boys a n d girls, w hether they live in the country, suburbs, or the city. Som e of the m ost p o p u la r areas are: fa m ily living, personal developm ent, hom e m an ag e m e n t, conservation, engineer ing, horse a n d c o m m u n ity beautifuli- cation. Boys a n d girls value their 4-H tra in in g as they participate in school, ch u rch a n d c o m m im ity groups a n d activities. T heir lives are enriched by h a v in g fo u n d th a t lucky four-leaf clover w ith the fo u r “H ’s”. C all your co un ty extension a g en t a t 634-2034. He has a head, heart, h a n d s a n d h e a lth clover reserved for you. Requires A Trained Technician The Breathalyzer Operation Method M otorists in sm all tow ns a n d ru ra l areas suspected of d rivin g “un d e r the in flu e n ce ” w ill now receive the sam e type o f chem ical tests th a t previously have been used chiefly in the S ta te ’s larger cities. O n T hursday, Septem ber 1, Gover n o r M oore e n o u n c e d th a t C hem ical test e quip m e n t, a n d tra in e d operators w ould be provided for each of the H ig liw ay P a tro l’s 36 districts. D avie C o u n ty also h a s purchased a m a c h in e for use in th is county. T he m ove is a p a rt of a new, in te n sified enforcem ent p ro g ram ag ain st d riv in g u n d er the influence of in to x ic a tin g beverages. The G overnor said firm er enforce m e n t m easures were recom m ended by the N o rth C a ro lin a T raffic S afety A u th o rity after a stud y of accident re cords revealed th a t d rin k in g drivers m a y be involved in as m a n y as h a lf of a ll fa ta l collisions. “C h em ical testing of drivers sus pected of d ru n k e n d riv in g w ill help separate the g iiilty fro m the in n o c e n t,” said G overnor M oore. “I t is a n o the r effective in s tru m e n t in our to ta l tra ffic p ro g ra m .” • In co m ply in g w ith the A u th o rity ’s reco m m endatio n, the D e p a rtm e n t of M otor V e h i c les has o btained a "B re athaly ze r” m ac h in e for each p a t rol district. F o rty troopers have been certified as B reathalyzer opei-ators by the S tate B oard of H ealth. S tate M otor Vehicles C om m issioner A. P ilsto n G odw in, Jr., feels th a t chem ical testing of d rin k in g drivers is a protective m easure for the inno cent as well as evidence a g ain st the guilty. “Every step w ill be take n in every case to assui'e th a t the m a c h in e is fu n c tio n in g properly a n d the technic ia n co n d u c tin g the test has perfect credentials,” says G odw in. ‘W e in te n d for the expanded che m ical testing pro gram to be so perfect, there w ill be no question a b o ut the accuracy of the m ach in e or the com petence of the te chn ician w hen a ease is tried.” • M a jo r E dw ard Jones, P atrol tra in in g a n d inspection director, feels the a d d itio n of trained troopers w ill be a b ig boost to chem ical testing' opera tions in the S tale. T he H igh w ay P atro l operators w ill w ork closely w ith city a n d county o f ficers in co nd uctin ji tests, he says. U nder state law , a n officer does n o t co nd uct a chem ical test on a m otorist he has arrested. A te chn ician n o t in volved in the arrest is used. To become a certified B reathalyzer te chn ician , a n officer m u s t com plete a n e ig h t day course conducted by the D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m u n ity Colleges in cooperation w ith te chn ical in stitutes th ro u g h o u t the Stae. C o ord inato r for B reathalyzer tra in in g in the S tate is W illia m L. Spitler, a recognized expert in the field of chem ical te stin g of drinlcing drivel’s. R o u g h ly h a lf of the tra in in g course consists of classroom in stru c tio n in balsic chem istry, h u m a n physiology a n d the effects o f alcohol on the body. O fficers also receive in stru c tio n in a ll legal aspects of chem ical testing. T his extensive background, says S pitler, “is designed to enable a troop er to provide expert testim ony w hen a d ru n k e n d riv in g case goes to co urt.” O pe ratio n o f the B reathalyser is “ fairly sim ple”, says S pitler, ‘‘a n d is foolproof w hen used according to a set o f easy-to-follow procedures.’’ In a n a c tu a l test, a person is asked to breathe in to a sm all tube p ro tru d in g from the m ach in e . If he has been d rin k in g , a chem ical in the m a c h in e w ill react to the alcohol in his blood a n d register on a m eter. N o rth C a ro lin a law states th a t “ it sh all be presum ed th a t a person is un d e r the influence o f in to x ica tin g liquors” if thei'e is .10 percent or m ore alcohol in his blood a t the tim e he is tested. W h e n a te chn ician becomes p ro fi cient in the o peration of the Breath- lyzer, he is pe rm itte d to conduct tests, using persons w ho have cjonsum ed alcohol und er controlled conditions. Laboi’atory te chn ician s supei’vise the tests, advising a n d g ra d in g on tech- ique a n d m astery of in fo n n a tio n . In a d d itio n to frequent quizzes, technicians m u s t pass com prehensive e x a m in a tio n s on both classroom a n d laboratory in stru c tio n before they are certified by the S tate B oard of H ealth. Every 15 m o n th s, they m u s t also com plete a four-day re tra in in g course. Fireflies have th eir fem m es fatales. Fem ales of the carnivorous P h o turis genus im ita te the fla sh in g o f P h o tiiiu s fem ales. A luckless m ale P h o tin u s res- p o n d in g to th e false love sig n al is sw iftly eaten. Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL News and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau LONG TRIP . . . Mrs. Annie Cooper, principal House clerk for about 18 (in-clucling the specials) sessions of the Legis lature was packing her suit cases in Canada, getting ready to return to Raleigh. She loaned over, turning a certain way, and there was a sudden catch in her back. Sud denly, she could not move her body without excruciating pain. “Miss Annie”, as she is known to thousands of legislators, lawyers, and lobbyists all over North Carolina, suddenly felt her full 65 years weighing down upon her. Mrs. Cooper’s associates on the tour managed to get her to Now York. Her son in Raleigh was notified, made a trip to New York, and brought Mrs. Cooper—flat of her back, we understand—the remaining 500 miles to the Cooper residence out at Millbrook, just north of Raleigh. This was about a month ago. But, regardless of the back & the whack in the sacrociil- iac. Mrs. Cooper wants to do more and more traveling. She has spent 40 years how deep in the innards of the House side of the Legislature, 23 of those in the top job as chief clerk. So, don't be surprised if the next legislative session is the last for Miss Annie. She hinted as much to a local news re porter only this past week. However, it’s going to take a lot of urging on her part for the representatives to agree with her wishes. Time gets away. Angus W. McLean was the Governor when Miss Annie first began work in the Legislature. No man now in the Legislature was a member at that time—and virtually all who were, are now sleeping, sleeping on the hill. And so, as of the middle of September, it looked as if President Johnson would speak in Statesville, probably in Oct ober. TWO PARTIES . . . A former Speaker of the House in the N. C. General Assembly—and we are not referring here to former Speakers Taylor or Blue —confided recently in casual commcnt to friends that he'd about had it with the Democra tic Party as it now exists on a national basis. His wife, present at the time agreed-. He’s not by himself. We have the secret ballot in North Carolina—and thus you never know—but the consensus points to tremendous Republican Btrcngth in North Carolina. The State Demoeralic Party seems to be a different animal from the new-breed donkey now be ing ridden by LBJ. NO HELP W.\NTED? . . . Is it true: what they say about Dixie'? That the Democratic leaders in that region feel tliey can do better in November if LBJ will visit elsewhere? Word went out from the While House a month ago that the President was scouring around for a speaking invitation from North Carolina. It's been slow in coming. In fact, it was said in Raleigh —though it now may be official ly denied—Congressional Dem ocratic Candidates Walter B. Jones of the First District and Harold D. Cooley of the Fourth would “pay good money if nec essary” to keep the President out of their hotly contested areas. The "No Help Wanted" sig nals were up all over. Although this is widely re garded as a "pretty comeoff", many a candidate in the close counties would prefer that the President of the United States do his Democratic boosting elsewhere. Finally, Robert Bingham of Boone—running against GOP Congressman James Broyhill in the Ninth—said he would agree for LBJ to come make a speech in his District. Old heads here abouts nodded sagely at this piece of news and noted, also,, that Bingham had included a recent trip to Vietnam in his campaign for Congress. Their off'lhe-record commeni: "How jvckJess eajj you LAME DUCIC? . . . Word from Washington is that Demo cratic Congressional losses in the November elections may m\v run only about 30, as again st predictions of 50-00 only a month ago. Tarheel people in the Con gress expect to get home about the middle of October. Thai's when the session is expected to adojurn. The story is out that Presi dent Johnson is cooking up a special, lame duck Congression al session tor November 15— December 15 if his losses are large in the Election. He thus might be able to cram though one or two special bits of busi ness impossible to attain under a more conservative House. This is only in the e\'ent of unexpectedly broad defeats among his yes-yes men who would not be available next year. And is, even then, only conjecture. THIRTY . . . A person you might know if his name wore wrillen hero and his new wife, bo!h Old lovers of English his tory,signed up for a Ifi-day tour of England. They left about the middle of August, by plane, of course. Soon they were back in Ral eigh, with several days of the Tour still unused Uhey hope to get a refund'. Back so soon? Yes, they were exhausted, de feated, fatigued, and generally disappointed. They had read much of Westminister Abbey- 900 years old this year. They were given exactly 30 minutes— count them-to browse through this center of English culture (1066, Battle of Hastings, Will iam the Conrjueror, etc.'. Thirty minutes—all at a dogtrot—to see what they had looked for ward to seeing for at least .'>5 of their 75 years. This was the last straw. They withdrew from the tour—and caught a plane for the States the next day. D a v ie C o u n t y E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D Ft0o 1'B I . 1huii>day . September 23, liMiti L Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDFTOR: I heard my preacher say onct that nothing in this world never happened by what he called "coincidance,” that everything in life was planned by the Lord. Natural, 1 got to believe my preacher, and fer that reason I figger this little matter that hap pened to me last week was the Lord's planning. But first off, I want to say I'm agin this habit some folks has of going to another town or the big city to buy stuff. When I have to borrow money which is about twict a year. 1 don't go to the bank in the next town. And when I die I'm practical certain if any tears was shed they would be shed by my neigh bors and home folks. But the wimmen folks was the v.orst offenders in this matter. They figger the shopping pastuies was always grecnrr some place eir,e. My old Isdy. fer instant, ever now and then was ordering a item from a mail order house. Last week the mailman brung her one of them fancy frying pans that don't need no scnucing. It was wrapped up in scraps of old newspaper and on one piece you could see the date. Monda\'. September 9. 1!!()3. I got ta look ing at it and they was a short article saying President Kennedy was worried over the surplus of wheat, that the nation’s grain elevaters and storage places was filled to capacity, and the Guv- erninent was allowing the sale of wheat to them Russians on ac count of we had no place to put it. The same flay the mailman bning my old lady’s fr.ving pan, he fetched my pamphlet from the Department of Ag"iculture and I reckon. Mister Editor, that’s where the Lord’s planning come in. My ijamphlet said we was running into a bad shortage of wheat and it looked 1 ke we was going to have to put more acres in wheat on acco'inl ol the Russians had contracto'l to buy all Canada’s surplus wheal fer the next three year and Canada was the only other country in the world that had any wheat to spare. And us ole footlog and bnar patch boys has go' enough <•:<■ perience in these matters to know any time this country gits short on wheat the pi'ice of bread and flower was going up. Farther- more, you don't have to be no footlo.i? expert to know, when we put more acres in wheat, we were going to have to cut down on feed fei- cattle and hogs and the price of meal will git sky high. It ain't going to hurt the farm ers and ranchers that raises and grows their own, but it'll l;e mighty hard on you city folks and I want to extend my deep est sympathy to you. Mister Edi tor, at this time. It's like the system we got fer developing machines that does all the v™rk and at the same lime i-unning a billion dollar pio- gram fer unemployment. Yours liHiiy, Uncie Uavtt L ib rarian s from A lleghany, Stokes, S urry, Y a d k in , Avery, M itchells, Yancey, Ashe, W a ta u g a a n d W ilkes counties held a reg io n al m e e ting in the new D avie C o u n ty L ib rary last week. In a d d itio n Iw a business session, they spent m u c h tim e lo oking over th e new facilities a n d were very im pressed. In the above picture, M rs. P a u l B lackw elder (second from rig h t), D avie C o u n ty L ib rarian , is show ing som e of those a tte n d in g the attractive b u lle tin b o a rd in the ch ild re n ’s section. Those p ic tu re d include: M rs. D o ro thy T hom as, D irector Avcry-M itchell-Yancey L ib rary R e gion; M iss K a th le e n G illila n d , D irector o f N orthw est R egional L ibrary; M rs. J. H. N ettles, C h ild re n ’s L ib ra ria n of the R o w a n P ublic L i b r a ry; M rs. B lackw eldcr; C harles Abel, D irector of A p p a lach ia n R e g io n a l Library. C a p i t o l C l i p b o a r d from NO SLOWtNO DOWTV .. Congressional committees con- tuuie to consider legislation with out any noticeable slacking off. When Congress is preparing to adjourn, the wheels of the Com mittees slow down or stop well in advance. No such signs are in sight today as Capitol Hill ac tivities proceed with a full head of steam. Last week, well behind sche- ■.-two-of-tho-iffliXH-tantraimaal- money bills were debated. The first dealt with funds for the Dis tract of Columbia. In this legis lation, Congress is can-ying out its part of the responsibility of overseeing Cistrlct operations in much the same way as any city council. Taxes were paid by residents of the District of Co lumbia. However, the largest sin gle property owner in the Dis trict is the Federal Govorrunent itself. In lieu of no ta.xes paid, a Federal contribution is made and the size of the contribution is determined by Uie Congress. The Congress must also approve the District's operating budget in the same way that any mu nicipality's spending plans would be subject to review and ap proval by its governing body. This year, a budget recom mendation of $424 million was re quested. However, the House of Representatives cut $43 million from tliese estimates to approve $380 million. The Federal con tribution would be $49 million. Of this total figure, there would be $22 million for general operat ing expenses, $85 million for pub lic safety, $80 million for pubUc schools, $12 million for parks and recreation, $23 million for Sani tary Engineering, $80 million for health and welfare, and $14 million for traffic and highways. With these reductions and out lays, the District of Columbia's budget can be brought into bal ance again and the serious prob lems that gnaw at the Nation's Capital can still be reasonably met. Turning from its role in mu nicipal administration, the House tackled one of the year's big appropriations bills as the billion- dollar measure for military fa cilities such as air fields, train ing camps, & housing for ser vicemen & their families was brought forward. This measure stimulated considerable criti cism of the Department of De fense for confusing & perhaps misleading uiformation. During tlie debate, it was pointed out that last year a $3 billion program was presented to the Congress with stipulations from the Pentagon that the funds were urgently required for 8,500 hous ing units, barracks buildings, and training facilities. A convincing case was made and the funds were approved. Shortly thereaf ter, the Secretary of Defense froze $600 million in construc tion plans at the time of wide spread reports of inadequate fa cilities for military families and substandard conditions for troops in training camps. 60-Second S e r m o n By FRED DODGE r- ,,, 'v,'j, TEXT: "At sunrise every soul is born again."—Walter Malone. "Why are you so down-heart ed, Joe?” —asked his friend. “I've just begun to see my life for the failure it is," Joe re sponded, gloomily. "The first half was ruined by my parents and Ihe sccond half by my chil dren." in spite of the notion made popular by the book, Life Begins At Forty, life doesn't be.!<:n there nor at eighteen or eighty. Life begins for each of us v.hen v e want it to lx?gin as long as v.e live. A new life, a changed life, a full life begins for us the in stant we have knowled?,,- backed by courage and the energy to act. Too many of us worry about our pasts and let them limit our futures. Our futures didn't st.-^rt yesterday. They start this mo ment—now! Progress and growth are ne ver certain, but they are always possible. "The future is a worlil limited by ourselves. "Maeter linck said. If we let what is i)a.st restrain us, our futures are lim ited indeed. Yesterday is iilv.„;. yesterday. The future is a!v,a:, s now. Use it. this moment, in stall in the direction you sheuld . . . In view of this action, It was confusing, indeed, that the De partment should come back to the Congress this year to ask for money to construct facilities in the same place where plans had been laid aside only a few months ago. There is no inten tion on the part of the Congress to deny funds ui’gently required for defense activities or the ho^ s- ing and training of military per- sonnel. Nevertheless, what is____ "urgent” and what is "vital" arc questions that are not being answered. The irritation caused by pol icy switches is obvious in the Congress. It was best expressed by Congi'essman Robert Sikes (D- Fla.i, the Chairman of the Ap propriation subcommittee who commented that—"the Commit tee now is not certain whom to believe, or when. I do not doubt that those who testified were doing so in good faith. They were stating requirements for military construction based on the guide lines assigned to the program then before the Congress. Subse quently, a new set of orders from the lop reflected changed decis ions at tlie Office of the Secre tary of Defense and White House levels and both the Congress and the witneses were left holding the bag. "it would be more realistic to say that the U. S. military per sonnel and their families are the ones who are left holdhig the bag. For they are left without hous ing, which in many instances is very badly needed; tlioy are left without modern training fa cilities which the new projects would have provided, and these . sacrifices our country does not seem to feel necessary to require of people not wearing the uni forms.” ■ The political pot here is boiling in a family way. T^vo wealthy Protestants with Dutch names, Kockefoller and Roosevelt, are opposing in some ways, two Insh- Catholics, wealthy and oth- cnvise, Kennedy and O’Connor. The race for governor is being watched as indicative of national trends, but regardless, it is a lively one with deals being char ged, names being hurled and money flying around like the seasonal autumn leaves. The name of Reesvclt, once magic, has lost much of its miraculous touch, while that of Nelson (Rock efeller has not been helped by his divorce and re-marriage. So, an Irish politician, O'Connor who is said to have the silent back ing of President Johnson, is mak ing quite a splash. Bobby Ken nedy has lurked in the back ground but it is not like him to linger out of the limelight very long. Now that schools are resuming, the military status of tlie young men is uppermost in many minds. On Ihe campus of George Wil liams College, for instance, there is a sign all loo remindful of this. It sa.vs, "Study each day or you may become lA". Anoth er sign of the times: "There are only three college grades now; A, B and Viet Nam.” On the other side of life's pic ture, Francis Thompson has writ ten, "Know what it is to be a child? It is to believe in love, loveliness, belief. It is to be so little that the elves can reach to whisper in your ear. It is to turn pumpkins into coaches and mice into hor.ses, lowness into lofline.ss and nothing into ever>'- thing. for each child ha.s a fairy godmother in his soul." The idea of what toys a child plays witli and their influence on his later life is being explored not only by our la'A-makers but i'y the Toy Manufacturers of the I'. S. A. I received a question naire from them asking what was my favorite toy when I was a hoy. After digging deeply into the dimining recesses of a re calcitrant memory. I came up with two childhood playthings: books and water pistols. Now if anyon can make any connec tion Ijelween that and my writ ing of books on militarj' hibtoiy, let him make the most of it. But Collyev. like so many oth ers uho have similarly changed, ICouUnued oa i*s(e 8) i Page Two Davh Cotmiy Enierpriae^Record Thursday, September 22,1966 ASCS Elections Results Qiven The Communlly Commillcc IClec- tlon results for the A S C S In Davie County are as follows; North Calahain; J. W. Smoot, chairman; Dale Chaffin, vice-chairman; T. Lercy Dyson, regular member; T. A. Vanzant, First allcrnatc; Od ell Williams, second alternate; Clarksville: ,Iohn T. Wallace, chair man; Robert B. Beck, vice-chair man; W. M. Langston, regular me mber; Jack Booe, first alternate; C. V. Smoot, second alternate; West Farmington; I. Buren Lakey, chair- man; L. Gene Miller, vice-chair man; C. H. White, regular mem ber; C. H. McMahan, first altern ate; Odell A. Boger, second alter nate; Jerusalem; Roy Nolley, chair man; Homer Crotts, vice-chairman; Dan B. Miller, regular member; Claude Beck, first alternate; Joel F. Spry, second alternate. Shady Grove; Olin Barnhardt, chairman; L Nelson Mock, vice- chairman; Kenneth Hoots, regular members; Edd. C. Myers, first al ternate; Sam Talbert, second alter nate; South Calahain; Lawrence Gartner, chairman; L. Reid Towell, vice-chairman; John W. Gaither, regular member; Arthur D. Day- walt, first alternate; B. J. Foster, second alternate; North and South (Flarmlngtbn; Roy C. Beauchamp, chairman; L. J. Miller, vice-chair man; Richard J. Walker, regular member; H. R. Allen, first alter nate; R. A. Shelton, second alter nate; Pulton: Clyde Jones, chair man; Clarence Carter, vice-ehalr- man, Roy Sain, regular member; Odell Hendrix, first alternate; E. W. Livengood, Jr., second alternate; iMocksville: Wade Dyson, chair man; Clyde Hutchens, vice-chair man; R. G. Allen regular member: Spencer J. Foster, first alternate; R. B. Cornelison, second alternate. /The Chairman, Vice-Chairman and regular members of each com mittee will serve as delegates to the County Convention which will be held Monday, September 26, at 10:00 a. m. in the auditorium of the County Office building. Farmers who have not requested assistance under the 1S6G AC Pro gram are urged to do so at their earliest convenience. The Committeemen will take of fice October 3, and will serve a Two Cars Demolished In Collision On NC 801 Two vehicles were considered de- molLshed as a result of a 0:45 a. m. collision last Wednesday on N. C. noi, about a half-mile south of Red- land Road. One driver was ln,1ured. Patrolman Jolin Pittman filed no charge In the accident. 'He said Mrs. Dorothy Mae West of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle was driving a 1!M!3 Chevrolet south on the highway, and started to pass a 1949 Chevro let truck driven by Jerry Wayne Riddle, 2.1, of Rt. 1, Advance, as he started making a left turn. The resulting collision tore out one side of the woman’s car and both vehicles ran off'TTie highway.' Estimated damages incurred wore about $1,200 to the car, and about $100 to the old truck. Mrs. West was treated at Davie County Hospital for lacerations and was admitted for observation. 700,000th Telephone Has Been Installed The telephone system of Western Power and Gas Company, Inc. and Subsidiaries, which operations in 10 states constitute the nation’s largest Independent Telephone System, In stalled its 700,000th telephone on September 20, ISGB. This symbolic, installation was made in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knott, Mount Airy, North Carolina by the North Carolina Telephone Division. The North Carolina Division, Cen tral Telephone Company, presently serves 96,741 telephone stations in North Carolina, and has experienc ed continued growth Increasing from 49,491 stations in 1958, a gain of 95.5 percent. Some of the cities and towns ser ved in North Carolina are: Ashe- boro, Elkin, Granite Falls, Hickory, Hillsborough iL e a k s ville-Spray, Mocksvllle, Mount Airy, North Wilk- esboro, Roxboro, Troy, Valdese, West Jefferson, Yadkinville, and Yanceyville. Tracing the growth of the Westgas telephone system over the past 10 years Division Manager S. E. Left- wich said the total number of tele phones served by the System is about 2->-4 times the total served in 1956. The investment in telephone facilities has increased from about $70 million in 1936 to more than $313 million today. one-year term. MOttfi ABOtJt SO THIS IS NEW YORK planned fo be n Imvj’cr like his falher. We did gradiinto from Fordham University and went to work for n law firm where he recalls, "I w.ns working for a fast 1.5 dollars a week and desk space." But show business beckoned and he switched from ponderous tomes to upright mic rophones as a radio actor and announcer. Finally he began to have larger roles and when tel evision came along, he was one of the first to work in this new medium, partly because of his looks and genial style. Now ho Is one of the leading masters oT” ceremony in the business, with "Beat the Clock”, "Break the Bank” and "To Tell the Truth” to his credit. Oddly enough, off stage Bud Colyer Is superintend ent of the Sunday School and a teacher in the First Presbyter ian Church of Greenwich, Con necticut. Although we hale to see mem orable old buildings go, some of them should, says Roger Starr in Horizon magazine. This applies particularly to New York where many of the historic and senti mental landmarks stand on fab ulously valuable property. lu a rather erudite sentence, he says "unreasonable obstruction of des irable change constitutes vandal ism against the future" Two things, states Starr should be considered: the co.st of adapting the building to new use, with out changing its e.'fternal appear- ance; and the value of the land on which the building stands, if used for other purposes. Sp-4 Wayne Gaither Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist four Wayne H. Gaither, 20, son of Mrs. J. P. Gaither, Route 1, Box 154, Mocks- ville, N. C„ was assigned to the 22nd Finance Detuchment in Viet nam Aug. 31. Spec. Gaither, a disbursing specialist in the detachment, enter ed the Army in June 1964 and was last stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. He is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. CHINQUAPIN The Rev. E. L. Clark and mem bers of Chlnnimpln Grove Baptist Church worshiped at PalrflBld Bap tist ChiU'ch at their revival service last Thursday night. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and Shirley and Gwendolyn Parks attended the beg inning of the revival at forbush Baptist Church Sunday evening. The speaker for the evening was Rev. W. E. Samuels pastor of St. Steven Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. He was accompanied by his Splritlal Clioir. His subject was, -liDoh’i-LcLIhe. Devil-Make a Fool Out of You.” Wilbur Cain and daughters of Traphill was a visitor In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Revels of Col orado visited in the Chinquapin community last week. Mrs. Ellse Williams and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks. Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Scott and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children. Mrs. Grace Rhynehardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sunday evening. Mrs. Rhynehardt and her son, Odell also visited William West at Livingstone College in Salisbury, Sunday evening. While there they attended church with him. library News Our staff had a good opportunity on September 14th, to test the prac tical use of meeting facilities so care fully planned when the library was built, and we were all delighted! It was nice to have forty librar ians from three Regional Libraries in western North Carolina request that they be allowed to hold their meeting in our library in order to see it. And it was a privilege for our staff to have a chance to visit them and hear their fine programs. The day was off to .a fine start, despite the rain, when they arrived land enjoyed coffee and sweet buns before the meeting. 'Mrs. Charles W. 'Phillips and Mrs. 'Frank Sain, Jr. j supervised the serving of this wel coming refreshment time as well as D o n ’t b la m e u s for risin g p ric e s! W H IL E the pricps you pay for consumer goods Imve Rone n/> an avera«e of 13 per cent eince 1958, Soutliei-n Uailwuy has reduced its charges for hauling freight an average of 16 per cent. We’ve worked hard-and invested ahnost half a billion dollars since 1958 in new and better ways to railroad so that we could do this. Lower charges bring- us more freight to Jiaul. And they save you money because the cost of transportation is in the price of every thing you buy. We think this is a good way to do business - good for us, good for you, good for the South. MKiPENt S o u th e rn R a ilw a y S y s te m P 6- a beautifully and smoothly maivaged sandwich and desert luncheon. Mrs. Philllps and Mrs. Sain were valuable and efficient volunteer workers, and the library Is very graioful to them. ■Mrs. ' John Durham prepared a lovely arrangement of greenery and flowers, which was much admired In the main part of the library. The pfogram boforc lunch was de voted to a study of library story hour planning and methods. After the study a "sample” story was charm ingly told by the speaker and laler a demonstration of the use of pup pets was given. (After lunch there was a bonk rc- VieW, and a discussion of children's JWoks.--wUh_au—csccUcuL.-lalk...aa children’s books writlcn by North Carolina authors or about North Carolina. When the day ended all agreed that It had been most worlhwhile. and pleasant as well as piofitable for us all. About People By ADELAIDE S. ELLIS Revival scrvicos ai'c in progress at Slilloli Baptist Church and will continue througl\ Friday. Services are held each evening at 7:20 p. m. The Rev. S. W. Mack, pastor of lOninnual Baptist Church in Wlns- ton-Snlem and Bumcnme Baptist Church in Davidson county, will bo speaker for the week. Kveryone is ii'vitod to attend these services. The Rev. G. W. Cdnipbll is hosi Oiaslu):..................................................... Miss Alice Isaac, daughier of Mr. and Mrs, Green Isaac, is a student at Johnson C. Smith University in C!:a!'loite. Miss Faye Flynt. dangiiler of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smoot, and Elvan- ia Wilkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkes, are students at Russell Business School in Winston-Salem. Miss Carol Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Thomas G.nither, is a student at North Carolina State Coll ege at Durham. The Union of Churehcs held its monthly service at the Second Pres byterian Church Sunday. September 13 at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. G. W. Campbell delivered the message. Beinard Gaitiier, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Gailher, is a senior at Howard University in VVasiiingion, D. C. Miss Peeola Alli.^on wlio was a patient at Davie County Hospital, lias returned home. Mrs. Belly Foster is a patient al -Bnvic-CnMnty liospilal.---------- Odell Dalton is a p.itient at Davie County Hospital. Teenager Injured In Accident O'n U. S. 601 A ItifiS Chevrolet went out of con trol and overturned after striking an embankment Sunday in a wreck on US 001, 9-miles south of Mocks- ville. Barbara Picrco, 17, of Kannapolis Rt. 1, a passenger in the car op erated by Janet Elizabeth Griffin, 17, of Kannapolis, was injured. Stale Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation siiowcd tiiat tile car was headed south on US 601 w'.ien Miss Griffin ran off the road on right, struck t'nil)anUment and overturned. An cslimafed ?l.jflO damage was done to the ear. • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e • Announcing Our Appointment As Dealer For ONAW CH PASSENGER TIRES The Premium Tire Size 7 . 7 5 X1 4 --S 2 3 . 5 0 (Exchange) U l T S X JVI A big extra dimension deep treaded premiuni quality tire with: ■An advanced, but proven tread pattern. Designed for long wear- lasting traction and resistance to skids. Constructed with specially treated nylon cord. Nylon, pound tor pound stronger than steel, is the tire cord for today's high speed driving on turnpiiees and freeways. And the Monarch Ultra M-300. with four full piles of nylon, is the premium tire engineered for today's high performance demands. Size 8 . 2 5 X1 4 -S 2 5 . 0 0 Tlie First Line Tire A full dimension, long wearing, easy riding quality tire engineered to meet modern day driving conditions. Four full plies of nylon cord for durability and safety. Wrap around tread for better steering control on cur\'es and turns. A premium tire tread design for superlative traction in rain or shine. Exclusive "Mondur” rubber in the tread compound for toughness and extra long miles of safe wear. A handsome sidewall design, with narrow whitewalls, to dress up Uie automobile. 7 .7 5 x1 4 .............S2 0 . 0 0 8 .2 5 x1 4 ..............S2 1 . 5 0 NARROW WHITEWALLS, EXCHANGE A ll prices include tax, mounting, and balancing A ll sizes in stock, including pickup truck and large truck Baity s Tire Service Courtney Junction Phone 463SS61 Yadkinville Phone 679-2111 Mocksville Phone ME 4-236S m I © © © © © Thursday, September 22,1966 HactB Counly Enlerprhe-HeeorS Paif* Three Scope of Sports S!/ " Woody Durham < Sunday television sliows liave be- comc an important pari of tlie weeltly routines of most coilcge liead rootbaii coaclies. Tile day after tlie game is nor mally one of the busiest on the coach’s schedule as he and his staff review Saturday's success or fail ure and prepare to meet another opponent. ....... Now he spends a couple of hours or more away from his office and staff each Sunday morning at a local TV station where he tapes a 15 or 30 minute show that will be aired later in the day, probably be fore or after some pro game. But the time the coach spends before the cameras is not without its fin ancial benefits. In some cases a Sunday television show is included in a new head coach’s contract. The late Jim Tatum is credited with originating the Sunday coach’s show in this area while he was head football coach at the Univer sity of North Carolina in the mid fifties. His program, seen each weeic in a statewide network of five or stations, continued on a success- 1 basis until Tatum’s untimely death in the summer of 1959. Jim Hiclcey, the Tor Heels’ newly nam ed head coach, toolc over the pro gram in the fall, but by that time most of the other major college coaches in the state had local pro grams of their own. Several of the coaches in the At lantic Coast Conference will again have their own TV shows this fall, including Wake Forest Head Coach Bill Tate. Selected as the “ACC Coach of the Year in 1964.” Tate is starting his third season at the Baptist school, and his second year on television. His weekly program is aired over WFMY-TV each Sun day afternoon 30 minutes prior to the National Football League game of the week, except for two Sundays when it will be seen following the game. The actual preparation for “The Bill Tate Show" stars every Sun day morning about 9:30 with the editing of the game film. Approxi mately eight to ten minutes of film out of the normal 60 minutes of playing time will be used on each program. Tliis is edited to show the game’s liighlights including the Korins plays of both Wake Forest id its opponent. The program is videotaped a( ll'SO a. m., and Coach Tate arrives about 30 minutes early in order to screen the game film before the program is taped. The formats for most of these programs, including “The Bill Tate Show,” are basically the same. There is not much difference in any onti program, but the fans enjoy sqeing and hearing the various head cogches comments on the game, whether he won or lost, and then seeing the game highlights film. Sometimes the coaches would pro bably like to forget the program ai^ not show up, especially when tlifiy might have had their ears pigned back, but some of them are at'their best even in defeat. . The coaches themselves are fin ancially rewarded for their efforts before the TV cameras, and for some the reward is guite high. Frank Broyles of Arkansas, one of the nation’s most successful coll egiate coaches, earns $10,000 every fall from his show. In addition to the head coach the assistant coach es are sometimes paid a fee for their part on the program. > Football coaches are often I'cfcr- ed to as “public relations experts” during this modern era of college football, and many of them have become Sunday afternoon TV stars. This coming Sunday on Channel 2, the NFL clash at 12:15 pm will bring together the Washington Red skins and the Pittsburgh Steelers. with "The Bill Tate Show” cominp on immedately following the con clusion of the game. SHOWBOAT Dinner Tbealr« “I'AJAMA TOPS" Spicy French Farce Mgbdy Ksecpl Mondays Call WiUKloo-Salem 722.6161 ilifib I'oint 883-36U Off I-iO near U’lioro Altpurt Dugan Freed In Auto Deaths No probable cause was found last week by Judge William E. Hall in 3 cases of manslaughter against Re gis Hubert Cugan of ‘East Spencer. Dugan was the driver of a Mus tang on US 601 South that collided with 1985 Buick on August 26th re sulting in the death of three per sons, one of whom was his wife. Dugan was fined $25 on the charge of driving without a valid operator’s iicBTrag------------------------ Dugan was charged by State High way Patrolman R. L. Beane with three charges of manslaughter, one charge in each death. These includ ed Dugan’s wife, 62-year-old Edna Cora Dugan, formerly of East Spen cer; and two persons in the other car, Charles Evans. Shnms of Elk View, W. Va., and his wife, Dora Simms. Dugan also was charged with driv ing left of center of the highway and no valid operator’s license as a result of the two-car eollsion which occurred 'Friday afternoon, Aug. 26, on 'Highway 601 about a mile south of Mocksville. Only persons testifying were Pa trolman Beane, and Davie County coroner W. F. Slate. Dr. Slate testified as to the cause of death of each of the three persons, suffered various body and head in juries. Patrolman Beane said his investi gation revealed Dugan was driver of a 1965 Mustang, and Shnms was driving a 1965 Buick In the opposite direction. In addition to the wife of each driver, only other occupant of the involved vehicles was the Simms’ young son. Patrolman Beane said when he arrived at the wreck scene Mrs. Dugan was being lifted from the shattered Mustang, yelling from pain. She died two days later. Sim ms, he said, was mashed up again st the steering wheel of his car, and Mrs. Simms was lying across him. Both were dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. The impact, the patrolman inti mated, apparently occurred in the Simms’ traffic lane. Both cars were demolished in the front. Debris and broken glass were in the Simms’ traffic lane. The Mustang stopped across the center line of the high way, iDug^n,, who,wears long black side burns, asKeil "no' questions of either witness. For the purpose of the prelimin- ai7 hearing, the charge of driving to left of center was included with the three manslaughter cases. Con sequently, the left-of-center charge also was dismissed. At the conclusion of testimony. Judge Hall ruled "no probable cause.” Dugan was then tried on a charge of driving without a valid operator’s license. Patrolman Beane quoted Dugan as saying that he had obtained a South Carolina driver’s license shortly after his release from prison last May, and that he had moved to North Carolina. School Bus Driver Charged In Accident A school bus driver has been charged with a stop sign violation as a result of a minor morning ac cident September 13th which was not reported until mid-afternoon. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman filed the charge against Eddie Dean Allen, 17, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, who was driving a bus en route to Farmington Element ary School. Patrolman Pittman said the bus, containing about a dozen passen gers, was going north on dirt Pine Brook Road about 7:20 a. m. Sept- ember 13th wHen“ TRe I5tis“ ‘wenr through a “T” intersection. The vehicle went 120 feet in a side ditch and struck a barbed wire fence, damaging the bus an esti mated $50. Allen got the bus back onto the road and delivered the elementary students. The accident was not reported until that afternoon and Patrolman Pittman filled the charge Wednes day. He quoted the driver as say ing the vehicle’s brakes failed. Pays to Advertise Going Away To School The following is a list of students that will be going away for further study after graduating from Davie County High School or that are re turning to schools where they have been previously enrolled. (Note— this list was compiled from the in^ formation blanks sent iiUo the news paper office. It is not a complete list of students going away. We will be glad to run other names should we receive them.) William Maurice West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. West, Sr., Rt. 2, will enter the freshmen class at Li\'ingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. Judith C. Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, Cain Reavis, Rt. 5, will enter the Junior class at the School of Nursing, University oi North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Drivers should rotate behind the wheel at least every two hours on long trips, suggests Libei-ty Mutual Insurance Companies. A r e y o u l o o k i n g f o r p l a i n t a l k ^ a b o u t l i f e i n s u r a n c e ? V our N a tio n w id e a g e n t is th e m a n to see J. iE. Kelly, Sr, P. 0. Box 205 .. Mocksvilie, N. 0. Phone; ME 4-29OT ■j. E. Kelly, Jr. So. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: ME 4-2937 Nobody vi/ants to skimp on%5y'ing life insurance—protecting your family is too important. But if you don’t know wtiat you’re buying, you may end up with policies that overlap. Your Nation- w/ide agent will tell you, straight and simple, what your present policies will do. He'll also tell you if you need more coverage, and what kind. But no high pressure. You make the decisions on the basis of facts, not 'insurance talk.' He'll do the same for your car, home or health insurance — as a matter of fact, your entire financial program. If you want plain talk, straight facts, no high pressure, talk to your Nationwide , agent today. ^ The man from Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Insurance , LIFE/HEALTH/HOM E/CAR \ NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSUIttNCE CO. • K«TIONWtDE MUTUAl FIRE INSUDANCE CO. NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO. • HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO AUCTION SALE September 2 4 , 1 9 6 6 - 1 0 a. m.^ At Murray Grocery and Service Located at Four Corners . . , S-miles from Farmington COMPLETE STOCK OF FIXTURES ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Dry Drink Box Cash Register 8 Grocery Carts Open Type Deep Freeze (8-ft.) ☆ ☆ ☆ Vegetable Box (12-foot) Television Set Scales like new 11 Eight-foot Gondolas Dairy Box (8-foot) (Bottom storage with glass doors). ©) - ALL GROCERY STOCK - This is some of the nicest equipment for sale that I know of ... Be sure to look this over and meet us at the sale* « w Sale conducted for Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Murray FredO.EIiis -Auctioneers- C.W. ON DISPLAY Friday, September 30th THE NEW f o r d s YOU ARE INVITED ... to see the greatest lineup of the greatest FORDS ever . . . on display Friday, September 30th in our showroom. These new Fords ... Mustangs ... Fair- lanes .. . Falcons ... Thunderbirds feature a major body change for the third consecutive year. Also, these cars will carry a S-year and 50,000 mile war ranty. Anything you want in a fine automobile you can find it in the Ford line for 1967. Come see for yourself and let our courteous sales staff demon strate these new 1967 models.Lawrence Reavis — Manager:— Dramatic new styling marks the 1967 Ford which has received a major sheet metal change for the third time in tliree years. Pictured here are the X/L Convertible (above) and the \/L 2- door Hardtop, both of which ollcr Ford’s Select Shift Cruise-0- Matic transmission as standard equipment. Featured only on the Falrlane GTA in 1906, Select Shift permits the driver to shift manually or automatically. Ford’s new styling features sculptured side panels and a guti-wing design grille that is die-cast in the X/L, LTD and Country Squire series. Engineering improvements give the 1967 Ford an even quieter and smoother ride. All Ford models will be «a display at Ford dealer showrooms Friday, Sept. 30. — Falcon for 1967 retains Its distinctive, long-hooded “Mustang looic” and oflters the buyer an even greater selection, of . engines, transmissions and optional features. Tlu; engine lineup now includes a 225-horsepowcr, fonr-barrel 289 CIO V-8 witii Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic which permits manual or automatic gear shifting. The Futura Station Wagon (above) has an uptiunni two-way tail gate while the Futura Sports Coupe (below) is distinguisiied by a new grille, a spear-liite trim moulding and two deeply soulp- tured *'wastegate” areas behind the front wheel cutout. All Falcoa models go on display at Ford deaiersliips Friday, Sept. 30. FREE PRIZES Come in and register for free prizes to be given away. ^ ★ 75 - Gallons Gasoline 50 - Gallons Gasoline "k 25 - Gallons Gasoline ^ A— Plus — \ Many other Prizes v \ i and Gifts to be \ Announced Next Week \ ^ ance ana livelier in«» ever wciuic.(above) has a new roof line and concave rear paiwl while the cog- vertiWc (below) liluslratcs the thrusting new bood line and deeply inset srille. All Mustangs for 1967 have two-inch wider front and rear tread for improved handling. Options for 1967 include ■ 320-borsepower, 390 CID V-8 engine and Select Shift Crulse-Oi MaUe traumission lor manual or automatic gear sbUUag. — Free Refreshments Will be Served — Come September 30th and October 1st and see the new line of 1967 Fords at our Showroom. Reavis AutoS/ Inc. —• Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville, N. C, — Wilkesboro St, ^ocksville,N,C, Pa^ge Four Pavie County Enterpri&e'Record Thyraday, September 22,1966 Foitr Found Guilty In Davie County Criminal Court New Warrants Served In The August 2 0 th Rumble The “niimhlo’’ which occurred r Greasy Corner on Saturdny night, August 201h, apparently continue, lo rumble on, (The term ■"Rumble'' denotes teenage gang fights). Last weel{ four of 14 defendants cliargod in this "rumble” were found guilty of six charges in Davie County Criminal Court. About the same time three Uowai -residents— tool*- -eut- -18— \vawants- against six Davie men as the res uU of alleged damaging of automo biles at Woodleaf on the night ir. question. In the Davie court action last week, Judge William Hall found four guilty and dismissed all othei charges against nine other defend ants. Defendants found guilty are Tony Ray Smith, 24, Rt. 4, Mocitsville; assault with a deadly weapon anc afffay; Bobby iFoster, Rt. 4, Mocks ville, affray and damage to person al property; Boyd Smith, 20, Rt. 4 Mbcksville, affray; and Terry Way ne Penninger, 20, of Rt. 1, Wood leaf; affray. T6ny Ray Smith was sentencec to six months suspended for tw( years on terms of probation whici includes reporting to Davie Count; jail lat 2:30 p. m. Saturday anr renamining until 5:30 a. m. Monda; for' 10, consecutive weekends. Foster received sbc months sus pended for two years under term.' of probbatlon which includes report Jng to the Davie jail by 1 p. m Satljrday and remaining until f a. 'm. Monday for six weekends anc pay . $100 fine. Boyd Smith received 30 days suS' perided for two years under termf of jprobabatlon which includes tha' helbe home, by 10 p. m. each nighi and pay ^ and costs. Penninger received 30 days suS' pended for, two, years and was ord. ered to pay $60-, and'court cost. Hr was also orcJered to surrender hif driver’s liqenM for six months. Thr other three defendants were orderec" not; to drive for 90 days. Judge Hall verbally scolded most of the defendants, saying that Davit yj^ths had no business being in Rowan. "We’re having way too nriuph of people taking the laws iii.tO; their own hands. This is a de generation of respect for law and thpre is no excuse for it,” he said. .There were a total of 42 warrants rMjiltjng from the fracas. All other charges, but one, were dismissed or nol pressed. ■The only exception was defend ant. Charles Pittman of Rt. 4. Mocksville, who failed to appear in cour yesterday or today. NEW WARRANTS Eighteen new warrants were tak- en 'out last Wednesday at the Rowan :;ounly Sheriff’s Department and v-cre sent to Davie to be served. The three prosecuting witnesses v’cre listed as Thetis Smith, Rt. 1, i'uodlcaf; Thomas Ray Coughen- lour, Rt. 1, Salisbur.v; and David Jrowning, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Defendants include Thomas (Fud) icSwain, 21, Rt. 4, Mocksville: Joyd Smith, 20, Rt. 4, Mocksville; "'ohT'Ray Smith, 24,111717 M o ck s-’ ille; Charles Pittman, 19, Rt. 4, locksvilie: Dennis Seamon, Cool- cmec; and Bobby Foster, Rt. 4, locksvilie. Pittman and the two Smiths wore harged in three warrants each of lamage to personal property, or line warrants. McSwain, Seamon and Foster vere charged in three warrants :ach of aiding and abetting dam- ige to personal property, or nine varrants. ' ' <'<i All six defendants posted bond or trial in Rowan County Court on ieptember 2flth. The Testimony In tile Davie court trial last week, he testimony was punctuated by ■onflicting stories. However, it was obvious the ;rouble that night apparently be- San when at least three automo- jiles parked at Woodleaf were iamaged. Rowan County sheriff’s ieputies went to Woodleaf to inves- igate. Later that night, two car oads of Rowan County youths went 0 Greasy Corner, arriving apparen- ly only a minute or so apart. All of the Rowan County defen- lants apparently were occpants of me of two cars. Terry Wayne Pen- linger was driver of one vehicle, ind Burgess said he drove a car iwned by a Jimmy Tally. Boyd Smith was charged with as- mult with a deadly weapon by poin- ing a shotgun at White. Tony Smith vas charged with two counts of as sault with a deadly weapon, by jhooting at Coughenhour, and by pointing a shotgun at Terry Wayne Penninger. These were the more serious charges and were tried first. ■White said when lie arrived in the car driven by Burgess he got out at Greasy Corner and was sur rounded by a whole group of people. He said he saw Boyd Smith and thought he was holding a stick at first until he heard shouting of^ "Shoot, shoot, shoot.” ■White said the barrel was only several feet away and it "looked like a cannon.” But, he added, it was really a shotgun. Under cross- examinatfon, he said he had been convicted only of driving too fast for conditions. He had gone to Greasy Corner, he said, from "mainly curiosity.” Couglienhour said as he was ap proaching the intersection about 11 o’clock that night, he saw Tony Ray Smith run out from somewhere carrying a shotgun or rifle. He said he proceeded through the intersec tion, heard a shot, and heard pell ets striking his car. He sped away, and wrecked his car a short distance away in North Cookemee. He said he later fouiicT shots in the back window, trunk and two on the gasoline tank. Terry Wayne Penninger said no body in his car except him got oui when he arrived about 11:30 p. m. But during a free for all shortly aftenvards, he saw Tony Roy Smith holding a shotgun on him about se ven or eight feet away. Penninger said he managed to get back into his car and drive off. Rowan County Deputy Sheriff C. M. Grant said he investigated tht irouble at Woodleaf earlier in the night, came to Cooleemee and got Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Rob ert Helliard and they went on to Greasy Corner. On arriving. Grant said several boys ran and that he saw Tony Smith there with an object in his hand which he threw under a ear. Later, the deputy said, a shotgun barrel and trigger mechanism were .-eeovered from beneath the car. A broken stock, hand grip and a live shotgun shell also were confiscated in the immediate area. Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Jim Smith said he saw Tony Ray Smith, Boyd Smith, McSwain, and Pittman when he arrived. Tony Smith took the stand in hi own defense, denying having a shoi gun in his possession. He denie having fired a shotgun, denied hav ing pointed a shotgun at Terry Pen ninger. He said he had been to Rowan County earlier in the night but a' the time of arrival of deputies a! Greasy Corner, he denied throwing any object beneath any vehicle. Smith said that he had seen a shotgun earlier in the night, on the back seat of Bobby Foster’s car. He admitted having been drinking that night as had “some of the other (Davie County) boys too.” Smith admitted having been con victed previously of interferring with an arrest and affray in Rowan County about two years ago, also to two speeding and two reckless driving violations. McSwain said he too had seen a shotgun in Bobby Foster’s car and that he had “heard something” when asked if he had heard a shot gun fired the night in question. David Browning, not a (jefendant, said he went to ■Davie County in a car driven by Terry Penninger. U? Delayed Report 01 County Court The regular session of Davie County Court last week was in sess ion too late to report in the paper. The following is the report of the session on September 13 and 14. Judge William E. Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted ihe docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Raymond Sloan, non-support (and capias), continued. Linda Willetie Williams^ speed- ing, $10 and cost. Donald Odell Spaeks, driving while license suspended, continued. Andrew Thomas Trexler, driving while license suspended, $200 and cost. Appealed. Troy Wesley Melton, driving while license suspended, nol pros. James Norman Warren, speeding, $15 and cost. James Boyd Baker, speeding, continued. Bobby Foster, damage to. personal property and affray, 6 months sus pended 2 years on conditions and pay $100 and cost. ■Bobby Foster, damage to person al property, not guilty. Charles P. Hman, assault, called jnd failed. Tony Ray Smith, damage to per sonal property, not guilty. Boyd Smith, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Tony Ray Smith, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Tony Ray Smith, assault with deadly weapon and affray, 6 months suspended for 2 years on conditions and surrender license for 90 days and pay cost. Douglas ■Burgess, assault.nol pros. Douglas Burgess, assault.nol pros. Thomas McSwain,assault nol pros. Robert C. White,assault.nol pros. Robert C. White,assault.nol pros. Terry Penninger,assault.nol pros. Lerry Powell, assault, nol pros. NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK W O R K A N D PLA Y TOGETHER We are glad to join in celebrating National 4-H Club Week. We proudly salute 4'irers, their families, directors, and the local leaders who give freely to their time dnd talents. ☆ A 4-H BOOSTER ☆ Davie Electric Membership Corporation ^‘Owned By Those It Serves” Barry Lane Penninger, assault, nol pros. Terry Wayne Penninger, assault, nol pros. Terry Wayne Penninger, assault, nol pros. iDouglas Burgess, assault, nol pros. Cljarles ■Pittman, assault, called and failed. Boyd Smith, assault, nol pros. Charles Pittman, assault, called and failed. Tony Ray Smith, assault, nol pros. Tony Ray Smith, assault, nol pros. Charles Pittman, assault, called and failed. Tony Ray Smith, assault, nol pros. Boyd Smith, assault, nol pros. Larry E. Hensley, assault, not pros,Thomas Allen McSwain, affray, nol pros with leave. Larry Eugene Hensley, affray, dismissed. Robert Charles White, affray, cost. Charles Pittman, affray, called and failed. Terry Wayne Penninger, affray, 30 days suspended for 2 years on conditions and pay $50 and cojt. Boyd Smith, affray. 30 days sus pended for 2 years on conditions and pay $25 and cost. Larry Michael Powell, affray, dismissed. Barry Laine Penninger, affray, dismissed. Thomas Ray Coughenhour, affray, dismissed. Robert Bruce Perrell, affray, dis missed. Douglas Pollard Burgess, affray, nol pros with leave. Thetis Smith, affray, dismissed. John Graham Gregory, reckless driving, continued. John Graham Gregory, no opera tor’s license, continued. Elizabeth Heple Dull, no npera tor’s license, $10 and cost. Margaret C. Phelps, operatint car intoxicated, $100 and cost. John Robert Davis, operating cai Intoxicated. $100 and cost. Larry Martin Spencer, speeding. $15 and cost. ■Frederick Stanley Grant, speeding 15 days suspended on conditions anc pay $10 and cost. Frank Bernard Dove, Jr., speed ing, $30 including cost, Josie Melvin Garris, speeding, $3t IncTufflng cost.” Dorothy Simmons Dulin, speed ing, $10 and cost. Grady Leo Speer, speeding, $1( and cost. James Fritz KIrstein, speeding $30 including cost, Mark Benjamin Steil, speedinf $30 including cost. Joseph White, speeding, continu ed. Herbert Thomas Shore, Sr., speed ing, $35 including cost. Herbert Thomas Shore, Sr., im proper passing, $30 including cost Regis Hubert Dugan, manslaught er, dismissed. Regis Hubert Dugan, manslaught er, dismissed. ■Regis Hubert Dugan, manslaught er, dismissed. Regis Hubert Dugan, driving lef’ of center, dismisses. Regis Hubert Dugan, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. iRobert F. Wade, worthless check made check good and paid cost. Robert F. Wade, worthless check made check good and paid cost. Johnny Mason, worthless check made check good and paid cost. Mrs. Carol T. Corriher, worthless check, made check good and paid cost. MOCKS NEWS ■Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers anc children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker ol Jericho community. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and Mrs. Ruth Norman of Louisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr.and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard oi Louisville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones, , Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Pete Carter. HOPE for HEARTS CILK JU IjtJLffJIJIJlA A JLC Only a physician can give reliable advice on working, but most doc* ‘.ors recognize that the victim of heart disease feels better the soon er he is able to get back on the job. Fear is often the greatest obstacle the heart patient has to overcome. Sometimes he is crippled — not by ^leart disease—but by his own fear "^tlie^ffect hisTvorlT Will have on his heart. This fear is often shared ■)y the victim’s employer. But a •ecent U. S. Department of Labor Uudy showed that heart attack suf fers who returned to work actually produced a bit more than workers who did not suffer heart disease. For that reason, the Heart Assoc- 'atlon urges, enjoy folks tales as what they are—a means of passing ‘ime—not a source of medical ad vice. One of North Carolina’s nicer qual ities is its store of tales and yarns, oassed down from generation to ’eneration. Their telling helps pass •nany a lazy Sunday afternoon or vhiles away winter evenings. One icholar filled four thick volumes with Tar Heel folklore which had survived centuries through telling and retell- ng. One group of myths, though, has saused concern among medical cir cles. These myths have been making ‘he rounds for so many years that \orth Carolinians tend to accept ■hem as truth. And, although it loesn’t want to reduce the state's folk heritage, the North Carolina Heart Association has set about try ing to destroy a number of myths "oncernlng heart disease. There is for instance the state- •nent, repeated countless times each day: “You can’t work it you have 'leart disease.” The truth of the ■natter, the Heart 'Association says, 's that the majority of heart dis ease victims can do almost any form of work for which they are trained and qualified. Most victims of heart attack, once recovered, can go back to their old jobs. It is true that some workers whose hearts have been seriously damaged must change the type of work they do or change their work conditions. But ordinary physical effort does not produce heart disease, and many iviotims of heart attack are actual- jl^.^elped by normal physical ac- said the "law” already had left Woodleaf and he went to Greasy Corner “to see if the law got ’em.” He said Charles Pittman came out to the ear, slapped a passenger In the car and Terry Penninger got out and there was a fight. They were there only several mjnutei when the Burgess car arrived. Pen. ninger got back into the car. Brown^ Ing said, and they drove off. Terry Penninger said Foster broke out glass in his car and that Boyd Smith kicked him in the head, and Tony Ray Smith hit him, McSwain said Terry Penninger got out of the car and struck him. McSwain said Robert While got out of the BursesB car and WWte and Tony Smith began fighting. He said Thetis Smith got out of the Burgess car and ran. Then White ran, Mo. Swain said. Burgess said when be arried Tony R«y Smith opened tb» car door and tried to drag out one of hli passeo' gers. Burgess said be bold onto the passenger and that ho board glau being broken out of the car be wap driviog. Burgess said as be turned around, be wa; bit aproH t)M face ai>d confined to the hospital for four days Bi a rtfuU of Um facial injury. NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK DAVIE COUNTY IS FORTUNATE TO HAVE SO MANY BOYS AND GIRLS PAR TICIPATING IN 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES, IN OUR COMMUNITY. LET’S ALL GIVE THEM OUR FULL SUP PORT FOR THEIR VERY WORTHWHILE EFFORTS IN THIS DIRECTION. FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY sVWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWUVWWtWWUWVVWVkVWVtfVV is here f o r a J o b W e l l D o n e ! e . t . iU F W B S M S CO. NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK n s f i n n n n n s K n i x n n OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS I to our fine crop of young people in Davie County—both boys and girls—for their faith ful endeavor to improve on their 4-H Club activities. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO Lester Dwiggins, Owner .W.SWiW.1.%%%VSi>l.'WiV%W.S1iWVH%Vni NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK This is the time of year when we take not ice of our Future Farmers in Davie County! We salute these young people in their ear nest endeavor to plan for better farming and better production for our country 4-H Club Week is worthly of our help! BOWENS’ DAIRY Distributor of BORDEN PRODUCTS Garland Bowens, Route 3, Mocksville h NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK We give a big salute and strong support to the worthy youth of our county, for their efforts in behalf of better farming and their interest in preservation and growth of land. BOYS AND GIRLS deserve our highest recognition for their interest and work. TWIN DROOK DISTRIDUTORS Sealtest Dairy Products NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BOYS OF DAVIE COUNTY, WHO ARE TO BE OUR FUTURE FARMERS BETTER FEEDS FOR COWS PAY HAND- SOMELY TO DAIRYMEN! J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Depot Street Mocksville t Thursday, September 22,1966 Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Page- Five Doctor In The Kitchen YOUR NRED FOR POTASSIUM Among the imporlant advances in motlorii knowledge of the luiman body and liow It works is that of the part played by electricity. Ev eryone lias had the experience, in cold, dear woothcr, of collecting static on his skin and getting shock when touching a metal object connected wilh the ground. This is one of the superficial evidence of the electrical potential of tlie living ..........hodx.____________________________ Diagnostic instruments like the electrocardiograph, which measures the electric output of heart muscle, have proved of great value in dia gnosis of heart conditions and in monitoring the recovery process af ter heart attacks. The electric cur rents generated in the brain have been studied by similar techniques, and so have muscle and nerve func tions. Aji body chemistry takes place in solution. This includes the tmnsmis- sion of electric currents by means of chemicals dissolved in the body fluids. Those are known as electro lytes; the best known is sodium chloride, common table salt. Closely related to sodium chloride is potas- • sium chloride. Too much potassium is detri mental to the heart; too little causes muscular weakness, pain and par alysis. However, the body normally takes care of the potassium balance automatically, as long as the in dividual is free to choose his own diet and has the good judgement to vary it widely. In heart and kidney disturbances, the potassium balance may be al tered, but in heart conditions, at least, there is. some question as to whether tiie change in potassium balance is a result or a cause. Potassium is contained in fruits and vegetables in a highly soluble state, and may therefore easily be lost if cooking is done with too much water, or if the water in which the vegetables have been cooked is discarded instead of being used for gravies, sauces or soups. Potassium salts are widely dis tributed in common foodstuffs. Those in which the largest amount of potassium occurs include: al monds, 'apples, apricots, bananas, beans, bran, cabbage, cocoa, cow- peas, lamb’s quarters, liver, lychee nuts, milk and milk products, mol asses, peanut butter, peas, red pep ^ ^ p e r s , potatoes, soybeans, sunflower seeds, instant tea, and yeast. Thesr are of little more than academic in terest to one who can and will choose a varied diet with plenty of fruits and vegetables. Dried fruit.' are high in potassium. So is bakinp powder. The latter point may need consideration it the doctor advises a low-potassium diet. , 'Fortunately, for the most part potassium needs take care of them selves. Rabbi Charged In Wreck Here Last Week One person was injured and twf of three cars involved in an acciu ent were demolished last Wednes day. Patrolman John Pittman sait Eva Geller, 33, of Knoxville, Tenn. was treated at Forsyth Memoria’ Hospital, Winston-Salem, for vari ous body lacerations as a result of the 5:30 p. m. accident on Highway 158 at N. C. 801 intersection. Patrolman Pittman said Rabb Selwyn Geller, 34, of Knoxville Xenn., husband of the injured wo man, was driving a 1961 Volkswag en on Highway 158 & he attempted to make a left turn into Highway I 801. (An oncoming 1950 Plymouth, dri ven by Ulyses Temple of Mocks ville, skidded 30 feet and ther struck the side of the Volkswagen knocking the compact car around It struck a 1959 Ford operated by James Franklin Patton, -24, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, which was stoppet' for a stop sign on Highway 801. Damages incurred were estimatec' at $1,000 to the Geller car ant' about $150 to Temple's car. Both were considered demolished. Pat ton’s car was damaged an estimat ed $50. Patrolman Pittman filed a chargf of safe movement violation against Rabbi Geller. PINO Mrs. Luther West spent last week Ot Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp ir Reidsvillu attending the annua’ Foods and Nutritions training con ference for home extension agents. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dixon, Mrs. Lonnie Dixon. Miss Noia Dixon of Vadkinville, Mr. and Ml'S. Calvin Reavis of Kannapo- ^ lis, Gene and family of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dull and Mrs. Nellie Molevas of Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. L- M. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. l.,eHoy Dull in Lew isville, Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Luther West, De- Etta, Boyd, Nelson. L. W. West and Miss Pauletta Luflhi attended a family dinner at Mrs. Boyd War- M ’s Sunday. Yadkin Valley News Mr. and Mrs. John Jones have retiu'ncd from a vacation trip to Florida. Their grandmother, Mrs. Grady Gough of Hollywood, accom panied them homo for a visit with Mrs. Gough’s daughter, Mrs. J. K. Smith and family. A Baptismal service was conduct ed Sunday afternoon in tho bend of the river for the Yadkin Valley Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Visiting the Joe Langstons Sunday ■aftemoon“ woro'■Mn"UT)d“ Mi's. ■ Bin Muryhy and daughter of Pilot Moun tain, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Hub ert Drawdy and daughter of Wins- ton-Salem. George Canter and Earl Doutlilt of tho Armed Forces spent the week-end with their families and at tended church services at Yadkin Valley, Sunday. George cxpects to leave soon for Viet Nam. Dell Gray Howell, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell under went major surgery last week at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wiko and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fair- cloth and children honored Mrs. R. E. Lee with a cook-out supper at her homo, Thursday evening. Mrs. Gray Matthews hopes to be able to return home from the hos pital this week. Kim McKnight has a favorite song, "Going Down the Road Feel ing Bad”. Kim has been singing this song since she began to talk. Recently, Kim started going to Sun day school and sure enough, when everyone started to sing, Kim join ed in with her song. She asked her grandmother to clap her hands. Kim is 20 months old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McKnight. m akes o ld b atte rie s stro n g er m ake s n e w b atte rie s la st lo n g e r g iv e s b rig h te r lig h ts g iv e s all- w e ath e r in sta n t sta rtin g g iv e s Increased p o w e r MAKE THIS 10-SEC0ND BATTERY CHECK TODAY ndsa tho hood cf your csr snd looli at the battciy. A erccn or white formation around tho baliciy cr tcnnin:!!; means sulphatlon Dnd sulphation mcsns your car's balloty Is wing. You ni.cd VX-fl Immcdlaicly, or you will soon havo to spend monoy for a new battery. If tncre Is no suiphation, yon cnn prevent it by addins VX-6 now — It takes just a minute to increase the life of your battery by years. VX-6 is baclcd by sn unconditional mcney-bsck guarantee. For 6 ct 12 volt hniicrlej. — Franchised Distributor — HARVEY S. SPACH 150 ARCADIA AVE. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J. E. C2;ssidy Grocery — Located US 158 — Myers Grocery & Service Station — Located US 158 — MEMO TO eOLLEGE STUDENTS Be sure to have your HOME NEWSPAPER sent to while you’re away at college. i.Yb|U’ll be happier if you read all about the happenings b^ick' hbine (better educated, too). We think that by you getting your hometown paper, this is just as important to you as a textbook. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR STUDENTS In North Carolina, Only $2.00 For Nine Months (Payable in advance) Use the handy order blank below Enclosed please find $ . ...........for which kindly send me the ENTERPRISE for the college term. Name . Address S1 5 0 0 REWARD / will pay Five Hundred Dollar Reward for the party or parties for information leading to recovery of money or any part thereof that was stolen from my home in Davie County, on the early night of August 26th, 1966 between the hours of 7:30 p. m, and 9:30 p. m. Also Five Hundred Dollar reward for information lead ing to the guilty party or parties that were responsible for burglarizing my home in Davie County, N, C, Also Five Hundred Dollar Reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties that burglarized my home in Davie County on August 26th, 1966 between the hours of 7:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. AlAlf” Seventy Five—One Hundred Dollar bills vlVlvlla Two Hundred and Twenty Dollars — Quarters, One blank check signed, Mrs. Jackie Taylor of Augusta, Kentucky, Entrance gained by removing screen with a screwdriver. Any information please notify: Sheriff George Smith, Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-237S — MocksvUle, N, C, J. K. McCulloch, Phone 998-4849 or 998*8439 or 723-8731 Winston’Salem, N, C, GUARANTEEB STOPBAHERY ^ TROUBLE WITH VX-6 The Curtain Goes Up For 1967 SHOW TIME OPEN T IL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT BEGINNING THURSDAY September 19 OPEN ’TIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT Everything New That Could Happen Command Performance The Newest of the New 9 CHEVROLET’S New Styling and Safety • CHEVEUTS The Quick Size Car • CORVETTE’S All-America Sports Car Camaro CORVAIR’S Sports Styling CHEVY ll’S Stylish Economy Car TRUCKS New Look—New Sizes YOU ARE INVITED TO SET THE PA CE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BY BEING FIRST TO OWN ONE! REFRESHMENTS F R E E FAVORS -DOOR PRIZES- • First Prize S1 0 0 . • Second Prize S5 0 To Be Used As Credit For SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES ~ CARS - TRUCKS To be given 5 o’clock Saturday, Octolier \st! - You Bo Not Have Te Be Present To Win - Peimh^oH Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 789 Pasre Six Davie County 'EnIerpri»€-‘Reeor3 Thursday, September 22,1966 F a r m i n g t o n C-oinmunittj (^ofreipondence By NELL LASHLEY Teresa Sparks was lionorud Wotl- ncsday afternoon on her ninth birth day anniversary by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparlis. Seventeen school mates and neighbors gath ered in after school hours and join ed in games and frolic. They lour ed with interest the big dairy barn -IW&. enjoyed candy, ice cream, cake and punch on the lawn. Three class males, Becky Walker, Debbie Lash- ley and Kathy Smith were overnight guesls. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnson who have been visiling Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Galloway and Miss Vada Johnson for the past ten days left Monday for their home ir. Macon, Ga. Mrs. W. L. Brock spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Yokley. Jerry and Joey Mason visited their aunt, Mrs. Gilmer Collette in Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Sunday guesls of Mrs. W. S. Fur- ches were Mr. and Mrs. John Blay lock and sons, Britt, Mickey and David, from Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and Teresa Jo from Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlsenhunt and baby Wayne, from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and chil dren, BiTanl, Donnie. Randy and Kathy visited Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith in Wins ton-Salem, Sunday. Those from here attending the Ciiurch wide Mission Study in the First Methodist Church in Lexing ton, Sunday were Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. G. N. Tucker, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Rlrs. Elmer Allen Mrs. Grady Williard and Rev. Joe Phill ips. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith enler- ■taincd at. dinner Tuesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson of Macon, Ga. Other guests were Miss Vada Johnson Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. J. W. Williams and J. L. Ward. E. C. Jarvis was honored Sunday on his birthday anniversary by fam ily and friends gathering in. Dinner was served picnic stylo on the spacious lawn. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold and children from Germaiiton; Rev. Lowell Sode- man from Winston-Salem; Jimmy Jarvis and children, Gary, Tony and Pat, from Hickory; Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jar vis, Michael and Elaine, all of Wins ton-Salem; Mrs. Lester Boger, Jerry and Sandra from Mocksville; Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore and chil dren, Clarence, Geanine and Mick ey from Forbush; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Nathan and Darry; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Vanessa, David, and Joey. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church held a Missionary study at the Church Sunday evening led by Mrs. Odell James. The book studied was "How Great the Com pany" by Miss Violet Wood. It is about the people who have translat ed the Bible through out the years. It also tells how the Bible has been preserved from early time to the present. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn, will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Nicholson suffered a stroke last week and is in a critical con dition according to a letter received from a member of the family there. Tf Pavs To Advertise Cedar Creek "Your day may be dark, but try to have your sun set fair." It is worth a thousand pounds a year tO; be able to look at the bright side of things. Sunday was a beautiful day and a good attendance at Sunday School. The lesson on Temperance was beautifully taught by tlie Rev. L. R. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys, Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle Tffltled—Sntu: their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Other visitors were Odell, Darryl and Kenneth Eaton of Redland. Charlie Lester Howell called Sunday evening at the home of Al ta and E. J. Eaton. Miss Lou Frances Eaton is a pat ient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. We are hoping for her an early release. Rhodwell Foote of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. 'Howell. Mrs. Lula West, Thomas and Hel en Smith, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean attended the funeral of Mrs. Dassie Carson at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Sunday in Iredell County. The funeral of Little Miss Brenda Blacbvell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackwell was held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church last Monday. Interment was in the church cemetery. The Uttle girl died at a hospital in Chapel Hill after a long iilnes. ■Eleck Cuthrell was buried in the Cedar Creek cemetery Sunday af ternoon. The people of Ihis community ex tend their deepest sympathy to the Blackwell’s, the Carson’s and the Cuthrell’s. There will be a pie walk and En tertainment at the Cedar Creek Ed ucational building, Saturday night, September 24. This is being spon sored by the ladies of the church. Proceeds will be used for the build ing fund. Ijames Cross Roads Danny Anderson was honored with a birthday party on his 6th birthday, Saturday, September 17. at the Ijames Community building. Hostess was his mother, Mrs. T. F. Ander son. Both outdoor and indoor games were played. Twenty-three guests enjoyed rei^rcshments of~BIi-ntaa.v cake, nuts, potato chips and soft drinks. Mrs. W. V. Gobble underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital, Saturday, September 19, and re mains a patient there. Mrs. Ossie White remains a pat ient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt at Lexington, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen and sons of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer tAllen Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Tutterow and Claudia spent the week-end with Mrs. Ina Tutterow. Their Sunday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tutterow. Mr and Mrs. Clar ence Gobble visited the Tutterows in the afternoon. 1 WM IjOOKI Haiuls()nic new Floetsi»lo .. .one of «!l-no\v Chevy pickup models for 10071 Here’s the brand new ’67 Chevy pickup! Strikingly new in styling, its trim ap pearance puts many cars to shame. And tough new body sheet metal resists rust bet ter. New all-steel pickup box provides full-depth double-wall side panels and tailgate. And the attractive new color-keyed cab inte- rior is roomier. Also, there’s better visibility plus many added safety features. The new ’67 Chevy pickup looks so good and is built so well you can use it for almost anything! MORE LOAD SPACE ON A LONQER WHEELBASEI 1 ■ ■ ^ ML-NCW CUCVr-VAH >H CIH' WHKlltm MnLV im w CHW-VM * «0* WHMUW William D. Janies Is j Serving With Navy I Sonar Technician Third Class Wil liam D. James, USN, son of Mr. and 11 Mrs. Clarence B. James of 323 Church St., Mocksville, N. C., is par ticipating in the international oper ation ■'UNITAS VII” while serving aboard the USS Requin. For seven consecutive years, na- I vies from Columbia, ^Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Uraguay, Brazil and Vene- ; zuela have combined with a United States Nax^ Task Force and con ducted these anti-submarine war- i.ffiC?.. ni?DS.4V®''?.J'’ the nations j involved with the newest techniques in ASW warfare. Unitas, meaning “United” in Span ish, is an exercise that is fully un derstood by all the nations partici pating. Economic survival in the fu ture may depend largely upon their ability to make free use of the sea. As they learned in World War II, submarines are the deadliest enemy of commercial shipping. The exercise began in late August, when the U. S. and Columbian naval and air units held exercises in the Carribean and will continue as the U. S. Task Force will traverse the Panama Canal and circumnavigate South America. Pvt. Cranford Reece Training With Marines Marine Private Cranford M. Reccc, son of Mrs. Gladys Penland of Clem mons, N. C. has completed four weeks of individual combat training here. During the training period, he re ceived more than 200 hours of in struction in guerrilla warfare, the use of infantry weapons, combat pa trols, and squad tactics. His next assignment Is four weeks of basic specialist training to pre pare him for a specific job in the Marine Corps. Marines to be as signed to infantry units will be taught sub-specialities such as the technical operation of the machine gun, grenade launcher, or mortar. Those entering highly skilled occu pational fields will receive advanced training at resident technical schools. S P A R K rS RECAPPING USINQ mOH-GRADE! RACING RUBBER LOCATED m US 158 at NC 801 Miss Claudia Tutterow entered the sophomore class at Meredith Coll ege in Raleigh, Monday. DR. CHARLES LEIGUTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice of Optometry 2 Court Square — MockSTDIe, N, C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 634-2482 By Appointment n te rle s ,In c . IS HIRING PRODUCTION OPERATORS There may be a rewarding career awaiting you with Fib er Industries. Now’s the time for you to find out about the op portunities available. The requirements include: 1. High school diploma or equivalency certificate 2. A t least 18 years of age 3. Good health If you’d like to learn more about the good salaries, excell ent benefits, and advancement opportunities enjoyed by our employees, come by our plaint on Highway 70 near Barber. If you like, you may write us at Box 4, Salisbury, or call iis at 636-6000 and we’ll mail you an application. F. . Where People Are Our Most Important Asset. .-..I,; (D <i> New Cheyy-Vant In two sizes for A ll new for ’67 is the Chevy* V an 108 w ith 108" wheel base and 256'Cu.>ft. load space. O r pick the Chevy* V an 00 w ith 209>cu.>f t. cargo area. Both can be equipped '6 7 ...new VS power, tool w ith hustling V8 power. There’s a brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your C h e v r o le t dealer's, so stop by soon! F m m P u b . N o . 3 2 -S B 7 4 P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o m p a n y , In c . Phone 634<2145 License No 789 Mocksville, N. C. Ma n U F A C TU R S II'8 k lC E N te 'N O . 1 1 0 W h a f a w o n d e r f u l f e e lin g J o liv e w i t h f b m e l e s s e le c tr ic h e a t i n g why not change over now?) Baseboard unlU <ave space, permit room -by-rootn lemperaluro Cenlrelt blend la wUbrsendKsb Rodlont celling heati concealed within celling. Each room's lemperolure can be Indlvlduolly cenlrolled. H eal pump heals In winter, cooli In lummer, It's ih« Ihrlfllcil way Is year* round comfort. Wall panel, with heoting units behind grille, provldiis rodlant heat with nol- vral erlan-lorced convection. Central systemi heatirg con eosily b f combined Will) csellng lei yeof-ruva^ ceroferb Now, dean Invisible electricity at a cost yoo can easily afford. And whaf a won derful feeling. I You have no sensation of heat. Its gentle warmth is lust there. It saves you ' money on redecorating and mointenance. And you live with a sense of well'being that makes you feel like a million oil win* ter long. < More than 2,500,000 families liko yours bovt oireody discevsred thot flameless electric heating is reasonable to own and operafe. Before you build, buy or modernize your home, talk with the people at Duke Power. Although we neither sell nor in* Stall the equipment, we will show you the way to the joy of total electric living. Monday • Friday 8j45 A. M. • 5:00 P. M. us s. ST. —Office Hom*i M0CKSV1U.E. S. C. Saturday 8:45 A. M. • 12:00 Noon PIION'i: 634-Sm Thursday, September 22,1966 Davie County Enierprise^Reeord Page Seven Monday’s Rain Causes Six Accidents In Davie Heavy rains and Slick roatis Mon day wore blanu'd for a rasli o[ nc- cldcnis in Dii\io Cuunty. lligliway I’atroliiian .Tolin W. Pitt ' man reporlwl five wrecks on U. S, 15H and one on U. S. ROI. No one was seriously injured and only one person was ehargcd with a traffic violation, Pitdnan said. In tlie only accident in which charges were filed, Pittman said a car driven by Mrs. Virginia Da genha Bowles, 58, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. plowed into the roar of a car operated by Thomas Lemuel Wall, 4G, of Mocksville, Rt. 2. .........- -At/cinpHng -licfi -Tiim- — Pittman said Wall was attempting to make a left-turn off U. S. 153 to Farmington Road. Mrs. Bowles was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. John Calvin Sims, 48, of Hick ory, suffered cuts and bruises when his tractor-trailer went out of con trol on U. S. 1,58 nine miles east of Mocksville at !) a. m. yesterday. Wrcckcr Hit A wrecker going to the aid of a stranded motorist was sideswiped on U. S. 158 at 9 a. m. yesterday. Curtis Lee Reavis, 36, of Mocks ville, Rt. 5, was driving the wreck er east when an automobile driven by Mrs. Vivian Cagle Nicks, 44, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 7, went out of I control and sideswiped him. Pitt man said no charges were filed. Mrs. Thelma Howell McGlmsey, 50, of Morganton, lost control of her car at 12:30 p. m. yesterday on a stretch of U. S. 158 known as "Dead Man’s Curve.” On Same Curve Earlier in the morning on the same curve, Kay Francos West, 32, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, lost control of her vehicle and skidded 248 feet be fore striking a tree. She was not injured. On U. S. 601, four miles east of Mocksville, a State Highway Com mission truck driven by Robert Lee Little, 51, of Salisbury, Rt. 0, was forced off the road by a car at tempting to pass. Pittman said Miss Clementeen Robbins, 16, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. was traveling north when she at tempted to pass the truck. She lost control of her car, ran off the road, clipped a utility pole and then struck a brick wall, lA pa.ssenOTr in the Robbins’ ve hicle, Mrs. Madelyn Jeanette Black wood, 28, of Mocksville, suffered cuts and bruises. Pittman said no charges were filed. R U B t t iit Classified V A N T A D S Davie C^'ounty Enterprise - Record Phone 634-212S FOR SA'LE — Two bird piips • - - seven months old pointers . . . liver and while . . . Carl Plelcher, Mocksville Rt, 1. I).22-2tp FOR RENT - - - 3-room apartment in Harding-Horn Building---Util ities furnished - - - Phone 634-2785. 9 22 Itn WANTED - • - man to assist in janitorial services at the Mocks ville Methodist Church . . . Phono 634-2305. 9-22-3tn FOR RENT; Trailer at Busier Phillips Trailer Park located on Route 5 Highway 601, four miles from Mocksville. 9-22-2tp HELP WANTED: Busy Fuller Brush Dealer needs part-time help, to render Fuller service to waiting customers. Can you help? 15 to 20 hours of work weekly for over $2. per hr. Phone 998-8202. 0 22 3tnp FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet 'A ton pickup, E, C. Hendrix, Phono 99B- 4114. 9 22 tfn FOR SALE 4-bedroom house on Highway 153, 3-miles from Mocks ville. 'Immediate possession. Call 634-2778, Mrs. Chal V. Miller, Rt. 2 Mocksville. 9-22-Up Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CEN TER for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . . , Ovarieties of hyacinths . . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . Agrico Grass Food . . . distribu tors to loan with fertilizer pur chase . . . pine needles . . . straw. We give S & H Greeh Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn BRACE yourself or a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. FO'R SAIjE PIANOS: Two pianos in locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested write giving time of day can be contacted, John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N, C. 9 22 4tnp WANTED—Two persons to pickup dry cleaning. Apply in person. C & I Cleaners, Advance, N. C. 9-15-2tn FOfi tliie best tire and battery deal,• -f. fT « .r c u lf Center. Tele- 2 24 Un FOR. RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, 8 months old, 2 baths, fireplace in den and basement. Carpeted throughout, double garage, paved driveway, screened back porch, large lot. Located in Twinbrook Acres. Owner leaving town. Call Phone 634-2325 9 1 4tp FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, Phone 9984747. 4 28 ttn WANTED: A married couple to op erate a Chicken Operation, Start ing salary $125,00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply in person to Whip-O-Will Farm, Farmington, Telephone 493-6564 after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tn DRAG-LINE service available . . , contact Ernest Clontz, Winston- Salem, phone 788-2894. 9 1 4tp Auction Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 st — 1 P.M.— House and Lot Located in Mocksville on Cemetery Street (Last House on Left Side of Street) 5'Room House with Bath and Heating System • • • Good Location Near School, Church and Store Look this Property Over and Meet us at the Sale. — Sale Conducted for — Mrs. Ruby Marion -----------•----------- Fred O. Ellis Auctioneers C.W . Smith IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. WANTED: Matured lady wUh store and cash register experience. Full time work. Call 760-4650, Clem mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn FQiR RENT—Completely furnished apartment with built-in cabinets and drawers througliout the apart ment: remote control television. lA truly beautiful furnished apart- ment. Call 6M-2022 9-22-tfn FOR SAIjF—School bus converted into camper. Built in convertible bunks with foam rubber mattress es to sleep six. Built in shower and cabinets. Gas. stove. Radio . . . Priced reasonably. Contact Dr. R. F, Kemp, Mocksville, N. 0. 6-l6-t(n FOR SALE: One Quaker oil circula tor'and 273 gallon oil tank. Also one Duo-Therm oil circulator. Call W. T. Sechrest, telephone 998- 4914. 9 1 4tn FOR SALE—Three Duo-Therm oil heaters in good condition. May be seen at Taylor’s Shoe Shop on the square, or call Mrs. S. S. Short, telephone, 634-5151. 9-8-tfn 2 BEDROOM House for Rent or Sale . . . just off Hwy 158 . . . on Main Church Rd. Call or write Dixie Realty Corp. P. 0. Box 1664, Martinsville, Va. Phone: 647-8601. 9 8 4tp ROOM FOR RENT, also apartment. Call 634-3420. 9-8-4tp FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house trailer . . . on Statesville High way, Call 63.1-5485. 9 8 tfn 2 BEDROOM house for Sale or Rent . . . just off 'Hwy 158 . . . on Main Church Rd. Call or write Dixie Realty Corp. P. 0. Box 1064, Martinsville, Va. Phone: 647-8601. 9 1 4tp FOR RENT: Two bedroom trailer located on Wilkesboro Street’. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at Dav ie Florist. 9 1 tfn FXJR SALE—'Registered Dachshund puppies. Call 634-548S 8-11-tfn SINGER SLANT NEiEDLE, Extra nicfe.' Makes Zlz-Zag and fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Local Party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARIANTEE. Write: Home Of fice “National Sewing” Reposses sion Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 9-8-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'Having qualified as executrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September 1966.'Nellie Gray Lawson, Executrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 9 22 4tp NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AN© BY VIRTUE OF A STORAGE LIEN, Reavis Autos, Inc. and Lefler Wrecking Service, will on the 8th day of October 1S66 in Mocksville, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601 South, across from Davie Drlve-in Theatre, at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described motor vehicles: ilfJ57 Chevrolet 2-Dr VC57F1647021956 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. 567A5151 1055 Buick 4-Dr 4B5033S721957 Ford 4-Dr A7AG189V49 1941 Ford Pickup 01340)99 1953 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 53B089903 1659 Plymouth 4-Dr M135114703 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr (Lie. No. AT- 358 1963)I960 Mercury 2-Dr OZ31P5482I6 1933 Pontiac 2-Dr WS3''H5r241934 Cadillac 2-Dr 34620913 1956 Buick 4-Dr 6C6014174 1950 Ford Bus BOOROU617G2 1934 Plymouth 4-Dr, P25388247 1933 Oldsmobile 4-Dr 553A10491 1931 Chevrolet 4-Dr FAM302848 This the 19th day of September I960.Reavis Autos, Inc. Lefler Wrecking Service 9 22 3tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Adminislralor of the estate of William Truesdale, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of March 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6ih day of September 1966, William E, Hall, Administrator of the estate of William Truesdale, deceased.9 8 4tn ---AlftMlSllSTRTn'Oll-NOTICE--- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Frank Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha ving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 22nd day of .\ugust 1C66. James Gray Hendrix, Adminis trator Executor of the estate of James Frank Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys 9 1 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Co unty made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Beulah M. Sain and husband, Elmer Sain; Pauline M. Bowles and husband, John Lee Bowles: C. F. McCullough and wifp, Georgia Mae McCullough; Alberta M. Rogers and husband, Albert Louis Rogers; Pansy M. Myers and husband, Otis Myers; Betty Lou Roberts & husband, John Rob erts ; and Bobby George McCullough (Single). Ex Parte” and un der and by virtue of ap Order of Resale upon advanced bids made by the Clerk of the SUljerior CouM of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1st day of October, 1S66, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,130.00 for the First Tract and upon an opening bid of $2,150.00 for the Second Tract, as hereinafter described but subject to the confir mation of the Court, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being the lands formerly owned by C. C. McCullough, deceased, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Be^S'ftiKgilVfn'’lron pin, in the Western nlargin of the old Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman’s corner and running thence with the Western mafgin of. said right-of-way South 40 degs. West 472 feet to an iron stakes; thence North 56 dsgs. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 171 feet to an iron stake, thence south 21 degs. West 123 ft. to an iron stake C. F. McCullough’s corner; thencfe North 70 degs. West 568 feet to an iron stake; thence SoutH 10 degs. West 297 feet to an iron stake; thence North 72 degs. West 465 feet to a stone and elm tree in the Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence North 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone; thence North 55 degs. West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West 127 feet to a stone and iron stake pipe; thence South 63 degs. East 413 feet to an iron pipe and stone pile; thenqe North 71 degs. East 350 feet to an iron pipe in the line of T. L. Spillman; thence continuing with the line of T. L. Spillman the following courses and distances: South 80 degs. East 647 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East 191 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 87 degs, £:ast 272 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 215 feet to an iron pipe oh the North bank of a branch; thence Eastward with said branch appro> imately 350 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 1 deg. West 49 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 68 degs. East 380 feet to the point and place of the beghining, and conta ning 21.3 acres, niore or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Ctomer, Dec.. 1963. Second Tract: Beginning at an iron snke in the Western margin of the old Salisbury Road right-of' way, the Northeast corner of the C. F. McCullough Lot and running thence North 56 degs. West 265 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 41 degs. East 100 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 56 degs. East 263 ft. to an iron stake in the Western margin of said right of way; thence South 41 degs. West 100 ft. to the point and place of be^nning. These lands will be sold in sep- aratu tracts and lots. Davie County Ad-Valorem taxes will be paid through 1966. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be required on the day of the sale to in'iu'e compliance with the bid.Tills Uie 13th day of September, 1966, 9-22'2tn GEORGE W. MARTIN WILUAM E. HALL Commissioners ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Norlli Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Leonard Hen drix, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. Tills the 28th day of July 1966. Seblorn Hendrix, Administrator ol the estate of Mary Leonard Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys 9-13-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted, to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.This the 20th day of August 1966. Irene H. Young, Administrator Executor of the estate of Sally A. Horn, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys.9 1 4tn NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAI, PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in me as representative of the heirs of John F. Martin, deceased, I will offer fdr sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Saturday, September 24, 1S66, at 1:00 p. m. the John F. Martin farm containing 133 acres more or less on the premises of said property located in Davie and Yadkin County, public roads No. 1423, lying between Highway 801 and Wyo Road, near Courtney. This property contains approximately one hundred, thirty-three (133) acres, fronts on two public roads with 6.43 acres tobacco allotment, three farm ponds, growing timber, four tobacco barns, new pack house, dwelling house in good condition, irrigation equipment for said farm and other buildings. Said property shall be sold subject to farm lease expiring June 30, 1967, the pur chaser to receive all rents for growing crops which have not been harvested at the time of final sale. Said sale shall remain open for ten days from the date thereof for upset bids in the amount of 3 per cent and is subject to confirmation. Property taxes to be prorated. For information see or call the under signed or John T. Brock, Attorney, Mocksville. North Carolina. Starting Bid. $32,760.00 This the 8th day of September, 1968.Joan Martin, Agent (Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., Mocksville N.C.)JOHN T. BROCK, ATTORiNEY 9 8 2tn FOR SALE Brick House > > • locsled oo Pedmon Road. &miles from Dsvl« CouDly Kifb Srbool • • • S'Bedroonu, Uviag Room. Oni'Kitotoa combioBtioo • • • Built in AppUancei • . • BuUI bjr Keonelb Uoter. PHONE ws^sre NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH Cy^OLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned commissioner, pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order by the Clerk of Superior Court Davie County in the Special Proceedings entitled Paul H. Stroud, Administrator of Daisy E. Stroud, petition er, vs. Guy Stroud, et al, respondents, will offer for sale & sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, Sept. 24, J966, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake, H. C. Hodgson corner in Gray line, nins t)ience North 7 deg. East 31,30 chs. to a stake on bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with Hunting Creek to a stake, Mary Hodgson uorn'ar; thence South S deg. West 36.50 chs. to a slake in H. C. Hodgson lino; thence South 35 deg. East 8:00 chs. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING TWENTY SIX (26) Acres, more or le;s. This being the identical prcp- erty described in a deed recorded In Deed Book 36, at page 129, Davie Cgiinty Registry. BEOINND'IG at a stake on bank of Hunting Creek, runs thence South 7 deg. West 31.30 chs. to a, stone: thence South 5 deg. West 4.70 chs. to an iron stake: thence South 70 deg. East 16.80 chs. to a stone; thence North 91 deg. East 9:00 chs. to a stone; thence North 10 deg. Elast 4.00 chs. to a stake: thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 chs. to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 8:80 Chs. to a stake; thence North 7 deg. East 13.50 chs. to a stake on Hunting Creek; thence up and with said creek to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING THIRTY THREE (33) ACRES, more or less. This being the identical property descri bed in a deed recorded in Book 36 St page 132, Davie County Registry. Said salo shall stand open ten days from date reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie (bounty. Starting bid: $3725.00. This the 8th day of September, 1906. Paul H. Stroud Commissioner John T. Brock Attorney 9-l5-3tn i It Payi to Advwtitc NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of tho nuth- ority vested in Ihe undersigned aniinlstrator by order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Cnurt of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled J. N. Smoot, Administrator of Ber tie Lee DAviggins, petitioner, vs. T. W. Dwiggins, et al, respondents, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, Sept. 24, 1S66 at twelve o’clock, noon, al the Courthouse door in Mocks\ille. North Carolina, tho following described real property located In Calahan Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING on Ihe North bank -peekj-em'neF-oH.ot-^Jo-- 2, nmnlng North lO deg. East 1S.82 ' chs. to a stake; thence East 95' links to a stone at branch; thence North 10 deg. West 5.07 chs.; thence North 23 deg. West 2.86 chs.; thence North 25 deg. West 8.90 chs. to a stone at branch; thence North 71 deg. West 20 links to middle of branch: thence down & with branch & E. R. Barneycastle line 13.03 chs.; thence South 23 deg. West 6.23 chs. to Hunting Creek. Barneycastle corner; thence dov/n and with said creek as it meanders, to the BEG INNING, CONTAINING TWENTY- TWO (22) ACRES, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 of the Tutterow Bottoms in the divisions of the lands of J. W. Dwiggins allotted to Bertie Dwiggins, recorded in Deed; Book 34. at page 105-109, Davie County Registry. |Said property Is to be sold free and clear of all liens and incumbrances and shall remain open (10) days for upset bids. A ten percent (10%) good faith deposit may be required on all bids. Starting bid $1,152.30. I This the 8th day of September, 1966. I J. N. SMOOT, Commissioner 9-15-2tn 'An(ill'"r hunting season is at hand, the North Carolina Heart As sociation notes: time to renew your hunting license from your doctor. Got his okay before you risk the stresses and strains of the hunt. FOR SALE 1983 KNOX MOBILE HOME fi-Rooni BR Home located Inside city limits of Mocksville Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Cartiel Kelly Real Estate - Jimmy Kelly. Jr.. Broker - 634-2937 Day 634-3383 Night Singer _ Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Win be In Mocksville Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and repossessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-2753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 9984518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES FIT YOU CORRECTLY? “Star Brand’’—"Rand”—“Miss Wonderful—“Poll Parrot” Shoes WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 North Trade Street WInston-Salcm, N. C. P. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Registered Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksville Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEEF (iATTlE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem UUMTISK'8 mm »34|l.no — »8 n O o ira ELUS CYCLE CENTER IMT N. W. DIvd. HARIiBV OAVIUKON ■236 UR SchmltiaTrndea Accepted CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON OBU U ro u k s t iin n — 1 n ik . 8, Sean PA 4-4THB JESSE G, BOWEN &IUSIC CO. BiCiii ghauh) i>iakoi« BAMMONO OliOA.NI XII W. 6tb Cl. — Ph. I’A s-7*as TRAn.ERS -MOTORS -BOATS MYVn. DISTRIBUTING CO, Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4829 Counlt7 Club Road 76S-2S41 FRIV0I^'0 AND PATIO» Vo Moiify Dtiwn — For H«ro» liiiprovrmcntii ui> l«(<i tiny—We ■|ie)-inll«e In MUiilUv niHlrrlal niiil worliuianablii. All mirk Kuaranlred. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. *78 We»l Hivd. TaS-MIH SEE T H E S E D E A L E R S IN SALISBU RY PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE'FLO SERVICE For Tbit Area Pb. 633-M3I Day •> Nile 6S3.S0S5 IS16 S, Salisbury Are,, Spencer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FW X SIZE PIANOS ...................................................... $3»5.00 Gibson — Fender — Cretcb — Mariln GUITARS AND AMPS - SALE PRICES 130.00 OFF ON BAND INSTRUftlKNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY111 N'orib Mslo MS-MIl F A T OVERW EIGHT Avallulile to .voii without a dontof'd tirescrlpllnn, onr product cnlled Odrlnex, You nuist lose ugly Fnt Of your money back. Odrlnex Is a tlliy iatilet and easily swallowed. Oct rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex costs $3.00 and Is sold on this gunt* antee; If not satisfied for any reft* »on. Just return the package to your druggist and get yoOr full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnox Is sold with this guarantee by; \VII> kins Drug Co.—Mocksville—Mall orders filled. Gfeenwooti Lake Beautiful Residential Lots in Davie Ccunty's Finest Residential Development. WRITE JERICOCOMPANY 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Solem, N. C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S 119 W. InnCs Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISRURY, N. C. Nursery Open at 908 Hardison St. — Day dr Night - Phone 634-S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1. ADVANCE, N. 0. Phone 998-4141, Advance, or Winston-Salem, N. C. SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 119 E. Fisher ME 64)451 SALISBURY, N. C. • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS “Exclusive Distributor For Royal Typewriters Since 1946" VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE Complete service on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. CaU or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 284-3466 P. 0. Bos 478 C00LEEME,E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS, Manager OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sbefneld Pb, 492-7780 Electric Motor§ - SALES AND SERVICE - Repaired > Rewound • RebuUI Autborinid Distributor G. E. Moton and Cootroto Dsyloo and Belt Pulieyi Delta Electric Co, IN I Weft lOBM Strert SAUSBURV. N. C. PHONEi Day ME MSTIt Nitt ME « .} « Pasre Eiffhli DaviB County Enterprise-^RecorS Thursday, September 22,1966 It I: W I' © © © CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH P C I IfC ilC P F In S tT f t U c l i t VALIANT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY September 29,30 - October 1st O N T H E DUKE WOOTEN — President—General Mnnnger — YOU ARE INVITED To View the New 1967 Line of Chryslers---P lymouths - - - Belvederes - - - Valiants - - - AND ATTEND THE FORMAL OPENING OF OUR NEWLY REMODLED FACILITIES We are going all out to Welcome both you and the new 1967 line of cars from the Chrysler Cor poration. Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday (September 29,30 and October 1st) We will feature musical entertainment, refreshments - - - free gifts — valuable door prizes — plus a big Square Dance next Saturday evening - - - come and joi n in the fun. MRS. FRANKIE WOOTEN — Cashier — HENRY WILLIAMS New Car Manager — RAYMOND OWEN — Salesman — EMORY FRYE — Service Manager TOM TULBERT Parli and Servics — BOB ALLEN Service Attendant — SOLON TULBERT Service Attendant — FREE REFRESHMENTS — Doughnuts — Coffee — Coca Colas — GIFTS FOR ALL! Pens — Balloons — Suckers Rulers with Football Schedule — Bonnets — and other Gifts. Rain SATURDAY, OCT. 1st — 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. — featuring CLYDE LAKEY and his Band you are invited to come and join in the fun! • FREE DOOR PRIZES • Just come in and register--No obligation - - - you do not have to be present to win! ☆ 21-Inch Television Set Table Model AM-FM Radio Dormeyer Mixer ☆ Electric Can Opener Proctor Toaster Two AM Transistor Radios Mirrormatic Percolator ☆ 12 Turkey Platters Electric Popcorn Popper ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1966 DEMONSTRATOR FOR SALE! Chrysler 300 4-Door Hardtop - - Air Conditioned — Power Steer ing --Power Brakes --Power Seats - - - Power Windows - - - very low mileage - - - Beautiful dark blue with white interior. SI2 0 0 Discount WHY WAIT FOR A 5 0 , 0 0 0 Mile or 5 -Year New Car Warranty! You Can Get it Now on A Chrysler and Plymouth CHRYSLERS We have a few remaining 1966 PLYMOUTHS - BELVEDERES — VALIANTS — • - These must be sold to make room for the new 1967BARRACUDAS models — you can get a terrific bargain on these! 1966 DEMONSTRATOR FOR SALE FURY 3 - - - two - door Hardtop - - - radio - - - whitewall tires — Wheel Covers - - - Power Steer ing - - - Automatic Trans- mission............Variable Speed Washer-Wipers - - - White with Black Interior Dig Savings! Wiiltesboro St AUTHORBEO DEALERS MOTORS OORPORATIO Mocksville, N. C. (D Mocksville Chrysler Plymouth |. Davie Highway 1966 BOX SCORE AcctdctttS .............................. 534 Injuries .................................. 163 Patallllcs .................................. 9 D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.43 txxxix 'All The County News For Everybody’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, September 29, 1966 $3.00 Per Year - Single Copy, 10 cents No. 24 Registration Books Open In Precincts On October 1 5 “ ate 'Applications for absentee l>aIIots for the November 8th general elec tion are now being accepted by the Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections^ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp. Anyone wishing to maite application for an absentee ballot must do so in person or by letter. Registration books will open for pie registration of voters on Oct- 15th and will be open on that late and October 22nd and 29th at the polling places and at the regis trars homes during the two weeks period^ October 17-28. The precincts, polling places and registrars are as folows: North Calahaln: Center Commun ity Building, Ralph Dwiggins, Reg istrar. South Calahaln: Davie Academy Community Building, Claude Cart- ner, Registrar. Clarksville: William R. Davie School, Macy Langston, Registrar. Cooleemee: Elementary School Gym, Dick Everhart, Registrar. Farmington: Elementai-y School Gym, Glen Allen, Registrar. Fulton: iFire Station, Mrs. T. E. Hauser, Registrar. Jerusalem: Fire Station^ Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour^ Registrar.* North Mocksville: School Gym, Sam Howell, Registrar. South Mocksville: Court House, Roy Feezor, Registrar. East Shady Grove; Advance Fire Station, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, Re gistrar. West Shady Grove: Fire Station, Johnny Newman, Registrar. .Smith Grove: Elementary Schoo! 'G^ym, Mrs. H. R. Allen, Registrar. Watershed Election Election of a trustee for the Dut- diman Creek Watershed Improve ment Project will be held at the same time of the General Election. Cecil Leagans has been nominated for this office. The registration books for the re gistration of voters who are eligible to vote in the watershed election will be open on the same dates as the regular books. Precincts participating in the watershed election will include: Claiksville, Farmington, Fulton, Jerusalem, North Mocksville, South Mocksville^ East Shady Grove_ Wesl Shady Grove, and Smith Grove". M O R E B E A U T IF IC IA T IO N . . . h a s been added to M ocksviUe as show n here. T he area in fro n t o f th e b u ild in g s ow ned by K n o x Jo h n sto n e a n d B ill H aU on S o u th M a in Street has been p la n te d w ith Ilex Convexi a n d H elleri H olly. To com plete th e tra n sfo rm atio n , w h ite pea stones were added to cover th e bare g ro u n d a ro u n d th e shrubbery. Those of us th a t have really benefitted by th is project are m ig h ty pleased. Tractor-Trailer In Wreck On US 158 Curve •A4racton-,trailer went out qf coaj, rol on “Peadman’s Curve” Tues- lay night on US 158 and over- urned, injuring the driver. Hoyle Carlton Kerns. 53, of Hick- ny Rt. 3, was admitted to the iTorsyth Memorial Hospital with lacerations of the face and nose. The accident occurred around 10 p. m., 11-miles east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation ;howed that it was raining at the ime and the road was slick. Kei'ns lost control of the vehicle on the :urve, ran off the road, jumped a ditch, overturned and came up on side, knocking down several trees. The vehicle skidded 348 feet out of control. G.O.P. Fund The Davie County Republican Party will hold the annual fund raising dinner on Saturday October ,8 1P66, at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. The meal will be $5.00 per plate as in the past. The meal will be served at 6:30 p. m. Congressman James T. Broyhill of the ninth North Carolina District will appear on the program at 7:00 p. m. John Shallcross, candidate for U. S. Senate, and all of the local candidates will also appear on the program. Each precinct chairman has tlie re.sponsibiIity of handling the sale of the dinner tickets. Green Bar Scouts At Camping Skills Demonstration The Green Bar leaders of Troop 575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwhar- rle Council, led by Harry Monsees, Scoutmaster, took part in a Camp- tog Skills Demonstration at Camp Bunn Hackney September 17 nd 18. . , The camp-out, a part of the Coun c il ’s promotion plans for the 196B Fall Round-up program, was design ed to give each registered troop the opportunity to demonstrate the ab ility of its members in Scout camp ing, hiking and skills. Also, to provide tlic opportunity for Troops of Uie Uwharrie Council to observe the techniques used by Troops with outstanding camping awards. Twen ty-eight troops in the Council part icipated. The Scouts had to hike approxi mately two and -‘j^^alf miles, with full pack, to reaclrliic camiiing site at Bunn Hackney. Everything used at the Camp was carried in the boys’ packs. Packs were chocked, weighed and inspected at various points along the hike route. Judges asisisned points to each Troop based on the condition of their packs, uni forms and liiking skills. Saturday morning was spent set ting up Camp and preparing lunth. Chuck-wagon food (dehydrated i was used for all meals during (he en campment. Saturday afternoon was devoted to demonstration of Scout skills, such as, personal fitness, sisnaling and first aid, I’arsonul ^fitness skills consisted of push ups, ^puli ups and sit-ups with a niu\i- mum of !Q points for each conic.si- ant. Signaling rc()uircd the tiiins- mission and rcrcplion of a message siii'phed by tlie judges. I'our boys weie permitted to pariic'ipate in this event and either -to oi' 0 points wi're awarded for success or failme to complete transmission and recep tion. First aid rwiuired the success ful sulutiuji of prublems tylwn {rum k the First Class First Aid require ments. Thirty points was the maxi mum number awarded for success ful First aid participation. Saturday night was devoted to camp fires. Early Sunday morning was devoted to breakfast and church services. Services ware con ducted by the Rev. Harvey Koontz, isiting minister and Scoutmaster from Lexington. Later morning con tests were held in knot tying, use and car of the flag and uniform inspection with points assigned by tlie judges. The camp was terminated Sunday afternoon by 3 p. m. Troops were judged on campsite clean-up, re packing equipment, and hiking back to starling point with points being assigned by judges. Scouts from the local Troop part icipating in the encampment were: Patrol Leaders Michael Eaton, Nel son Tuttcrow and Robert Purvis, Assistant Patrol Leaders Hank Rid ge, Chuck Monsess, Steve Eaton and Mike Dwiggins, and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader Charles Gar wood. The score achieved by Troop 575 will not be available until the next Round Tabic, but it is felt that the troop did well. Youth Injured By Automobile A ten-year-old boy is in serious condition at the Baptist Hospital af ter being injured hi a bicycle-car accident Tuesday evening around 6:30 p. m. on the Redland Road. Larry Dean Howard, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S, How ard of Advance Rt. 1, is in the in tensive care unit suffering from a fractured hip, fractured ribs, fractured clavicle, fractured should er and undetermined internal in juries. State Highway Patrolman John Pittman said that his investigation disclosed that the boy was pushing a bicycle on the edge of the road and attempted to cross in front of a car driven by Billy Lee Johnson, 21, of Advance Rt. 1. Patrolman Pittman said that Johnson applied brakes, skidded 70-feet and hit dit ch in an effort to avoid the boy. The patrolman said it appeared that the car hit the bicycle and the bic ycle (which had a motor on it) was what hit the boy. Car Runs Off Road Into Field Friday David Lee Shaw of Mocksville, traveling east on US 64, lost control of his 1962 Chevrolet when he pass ed a car, causing him to run off of the road to the left side, then back across to the right into a field. This accident occurred Friday afternoon about three , o’clock a mile east of Mocksville on US 64. Investigating officer J. W. Pitt- mai\ji8}d damages to the, Shaw car amounted to Home Demonstration Club Meetings Planned The IJames Cross Roads Homo Demonstration Club will meet Wed nesday, October 5, at 1:30 p. m. at the Community Building. The Baltimore-Bixby Home De monstration Club will meet Thurs day, October 6, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Helen Howard. Open Skeet Shoot Tile Tar Heel Gun Club, Advance, is holding a Tar Heel Open Skeet Championship tournament at their clubhouse on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Sept. 30 - Oct. 2. W. D. Parks, Jr. of Clemmons, club president, is serving also as tournament chairman. Events include 12 gauge, 410 gau ge, 28 gauge, and 20 gauge. There will be 17 events in all. These in clude single shooters, two-man teams, five-man teams, ladies and juniors. The public is invited to attend any and all of the events. G K E E N B A R L E A D E R S . . . are shoH’n w ith fu ll packs iis they prfipaiv for a m ile h ik e a t C a m p B u n n H ackney. T his was p a rt of a C a m p in g SkiUs d em o n s tra tio n th a t th e local boys narU cipated in Septem ber n and W. Twin Cedars Golf Toui*nament Extended The Twin Cedars Golf Course has extended the qualifying time for the Four Ball Tournament through Saturday, October i, due to the bad weather last week. Qualifying scores for 18 holes through Tuesday of this week were: Out In Total Gene Smith Charlie Jordan Harold Wilson Terry Burton J. G. Crawford Bob Shelton Pete Shore R. D. Daywalt Kenny Jordan W. R. Frost There is still time to enter Davie County’s only Golf Tournament. An 18 hole score will qualify. 14 Are Inducted Fourteen Davie County boyt left Tuecday, Sept«inber S7 for CliorloKc where (bey will be in ducted Into the United Slates Army. They are; Orman K. Headley, Don II. Cowart. I<arry Ivan Tbiet, Norman C. Forrest, Jimmy A. Barney, Donald W. Cornatwr. Jeiry C. Wood, Uitb- er W. West Jr.. William T. Call, l-arry H'. Coben. George B. Hairston. Stepbon M< Bare, FraneU B. Creene. and Albert I. Joae<. 33 27 59 30 29 59 31 30 61 30 33 63 32 31 63 32 32 64 33 33 66 35 31 66 37 31 68 35 34 69 Rotarians Are Told About Local 4-H Work Members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club were told of the aims and ol)jectives of 4-H work by Sidney Fox, Assistant County Agent and 4-H Advisor for Davie. Mr. Fox explained how the 4-H program got started in Davie around 1935 and traced the way it is changing from a rural to an urban program. "The object of 4-H work is to set up a practical education program whereby boys and girls work to learn”, said Mr. Fox. He described the various projects of 4-H work that enabled the members to learn by practical experience. Leslie Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Fox. President Ted Junker presided. Neil Essie was present as Junior Rolarian. Advance VFD Barbecue Scheduled This Weekend The annual barbecue of the Ad vance Volunteer Fire Department will be held this week beginning at noon Friday and running through Saturday. The event will be held at the Ad vance Fire Station and will feature the sale of barbecue, cakes, pies and drinks. Supper Saturday In New Bethel Building There will be a Chicken Pie and Barbecue Supper at the new Bethel Fellowship building, Saturday, Oct ober 1. Serving -will begin promptly at 5 p. m. This will be the first supper to be held in the new bulld- ‘“S- ..... Davie County Registrar Is Recognized By State A Davie County man was among those recognized by the State Board of Elections last week for service as a local election official. He was Claude Cartner of the Davie Academy Community who has been registrar of the South Calahaln Precinct for 22 years. Davie Granges Given Awarifs Awards for community service projects will be presented to 99 local Granges from every section of North Carolina at the 38th Annual State Grange Convention, October 14, in Winston-Salem. Granges which will each receive a $25. Community Service award included the Pino Community Gran ge and the Mid-Davie Grange ol this county. This is the ninth year in which the North Carolina National Bank has sponsored the program. Bank president, Addison H. Reese declar ed that, “Agriculture remains a foundation stone for our state’s ec onomy.” “We have the firm con viction that improving rural com munities means improving the state as a whole. We are happy to have a part in encouraging the very worth while community service activities of the Grange.” Mrs, Harry B. Caldwell, State Grange Master said, “The Granges of North Carolina have a proud tradition of self-help and com munity service.” "The scope of projects broaden each year. We feel that the Grange is in position to give greater service than ever before in a changing rural-urban economy.” Some comunity service projects which were undertaken by the Granges this year were: Increasing farm income through seeking new sources of revenue; improvement of schools, support of volunteer fire departments and public libraries. Many Granges held special meet ings for the purpose of acquainting the public with .Medicare. Gifts for service men in Viet Nam were coll ected under some projects, while other benefitted Korean orphans. Support for industrial education, promotion of Scout troops and oth er youth activities end help foi school and hospital bond campaigns were among other projects. Ei'vin Angeil is Master of the Mid-Davie Grange and Luthei- W. West is Master of the Pino Com munity Grange. Picnic Receipts Gross $11,635.99 Th is Ye a r A check fo r $7,000 is w rll'ten by Clyde H endricks, C h a irm a n of the F in an ce C o m m ittee for th e 86th A n n u a l M asonic P icnic, to O xford O ^ h a n a g e . T his m a k es a to ta l of m ore th a n $203,000.00 sent by th e Mocks- \dlle M asonic P icn ic dow n th ro u g h th e years. New Cars On Display Here Four Mocksville automobile deal ers will put their new 1967 models on display for the public this week end. They are the Mocksville Chrys ler and Plymouth, Furches Motor Company, Reavis Autos, Inc., and Pennington Chevrolet Co. There will be music, refresh ments, door prizes and favors to highligiit the showings. Mocksville Chrysler and Ply mouth will use their showing in con junction with a formal opening oi their newly remodeled facilities. They will start their showing and events on Thursday. In addition to refreshments, favors, door prizes, they will also feature the music of Clyde Lakey and his band. On Sat urday afternoon from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. they will have a combo out of Winston-Salem for the teenagers. Activities will be caped off on Sat urday night with a square dance. Pennington Chevrolet, Inc. will pull up the curtain on the new line of Chevrolets on Thursday. This showing will also feature the new CAMARO. They will give away sev eral door prizes. Furches Motor Company will also begin showing the new line of Dod' ge automobiles on Thursday. They will give away some door prizes and have refershments available. Reavis Autos, Inc. will unveil the 1C67 line of new Fords on Friday. They will give away door prizes that includes gasoline; give favors and serve refreshments. Advertisements giving full details of these sho\\’ings appear in this issue. Dr. Speas Announces His Retirement Dr. W. P. Speas has announced his retirement from the practice of Ophthalmology. Dr. Speas has practiced for more than 50 years in this field with of fices in Winslon-'^alem. Several years ago he established an office in the Martin Building in Mocks ville.. •After’ all these years of practice I feel that I cannot give my pat ients the same service that I have in (he past and am therefoi'e dis- countinuinc; my practice altogether’, said Dr. Speas. Draft Delinquent William Henry Waller has been declared delinquent by tlie local Praft Board. Anyone know ing bis present address is asked to eonlael .Mr*. Emily Cartroell. clerk, at tbe local board, pbone 6M'S3S8. Hospital Auxiliary Will Meet Tuesday The regular quarterly meeting of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be held Tuesday night, Obtdber 4, at 7:30 p. m. in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Builduig. Ail members are urged to attend. Dr. Ray Hartness will be the speaker for the evening. There are several items of importance to bo considered by the group during the business session, according to the announcement. Adult Class To Sponsor Chicken Stew Saturday The adult Sunday School Class of Macedonia Moravian Church will sponsor a chicken stew on Satur day, October 1 beginning at 6 p. m. No charge will be made but dona tions will be appreciated. Proceeds will be used for the class project, paying for an acre of land. Food donations of coffee, milk, crackers and chickens will be accepted by members of the class. The 86th Annual Masonic Picnic grossed $11,635.99 this year accord ing to figures released last week by Clyde Hendricks, Chairman of the Finance Committee. Mr. Hendricks said in keeping with past traditions that a check foi $7,000 was sent to the Oxford Or phanage.. Repair and improvement to the picnic grounds at Clement Grove this year amounted to $3,- 369.64. A breakdowni of the receipts show that $1,327.07 made from the re freshment stands; the concessions brought In $3,847.00; gate receipts for the five days amounted to ^,- 076.77; dinner tickets brought in $775.50. It was estimated that around 21,- 000 persons paid their way Into the picnic grounds during the five days. On Thursday, picnic day it was estimated that more than 9,000 people paid their way into the grounds during the day and eve ning. Rain on Friday night of picnic week cut down on the receipts. The record year for the Masonic Picnic was in 1961. Concord Church Plans For Annual Bazaar The ladies of Concord Methodist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville will hold their annual Supper and Bazaar, Saturday, October 8, beginning qt 5 p. m; The . plates will include a choice of ham or chicken, green beans and coin, potato salad, can died yams, hot rolls, tea or coffe? and dessert. There will also be hot’ dogs and cold drinks. The Bazaar will be held In the Recreation building. This year there will also be a rummage sale and caije sale. Davie Rescue Squad To Sponsor Ksh Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will sponsor a fish fry on Saturday, October 15 beginning at 11:30 a. m. and continuing until 8:30 p. m. Fresh fillet of Flounder with all of the trimmings will be served. Tickets are on sale now by the members. Ladies in the county are asked to donate cakes to be served at the supper, contact any member of the Auxiliary, or Mrs. Bill O’Neal at 634-2145 or 492-T773. Proceeds from the supper will be used on the building and some new equip ment. Girl Scout Community Fund Drive Davie To Seek S1 9 5 0 For ’6 6 - 6 7 »'■ presentatives on the Senior Plan-' ning Board. In the Davie Neighbor-' hood: 1. Girl Scout Sunday Church' attendance; 2. Thinking Day rally; 3. Brownie Play Day. Other services the Council’s Op erating Budget provides include; Council Insurance, Council Officp (use of films, film strips, tents), Property Management, Professional Staff and Clerical Staff. Plans for 196S-67 include: Camp, promotion and training for day; troop and established camping; Day Camp to serve Davie County girls: Workshops for leaders for better program; Extend membership to more age levels in Cooleemee and Smith Grove; Increase membership in all areas Neighborhood events f(ir girls; and. Additional equipment for camping. Mr. Hall announced that the pur pose of the Community Fund Drive is: 1. To tell the Girl Scout story to as many people in the community as possible: 2 To continue to build a wholesome relationship between the community and Girl Scouting; to promote year around backing and interest in Girl Scoutinf;; 3. To so licit contributions from these people far the Council’s operating budget. in .Salem Crafts Festival; 2. Farli-1 Adtwiiseme^ ’ cipution in the Promise in Action!----------------------- priijiicit: 3. Cadcttcs attending Co-j K E K P S K B PAIM0ND6 undl Cadette Kncampmc-nt lust fall; A girl’s best friend . . . FOSTRR'9 4. Tbe Senicu' Troop bavijig 2 WATCIi SiiOP. : Robert B. Hall of Mocksville, chairman of the Girl Scout Fund Drive for Davie County has an nounced that the 196C-G7 quota will be IlfSO. The Fund Davie will open in Davie Monday. October 3. Volun teers will solicit funds locally. There are Girl Scout troops in Mocksville. Cooleemee, Farmington and Smith Grove. To date there are II troops, 233 girls and 45 adults icgislcred from Davie County with the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council. Davie is one of the 8 counties in the Council. The Pilot Area Girl Scout Coun cil Budget has provided the follow ing services the past year: Adult Training on a Council basis plus two day outdoor training sessions in .Mocksville and traning for N'eigh- lioriiood personnel; Troop Organiza tion which c.xtendcd Girl Scouting to girls in Smith Grove; Public in formation including news articles for the local ne^vspnper and radio spots for the local radio station: Camping opportunities (13 girls at tended two weeks’ estabiisiied cam- paing at Camp Shiiley Hogers - 4 girls attended Day Camp - 7 troops had a Troop Camp cxjieriencei. Program Opixirtunitles at the Council level wcic: 1. Participation Page Two Davie County Enierprtse^Recory THursdfty, September 29, 1966 Tattle-Tales By Gordon Tomlinson In cnso you haven’t noliccd this iiowspaper t’ari'ics a column cacli week," Around The Old Well", devoted to various doings at UNC- Chapel Hill. One apparent reader of this coV umn is Kim Sheel;. After reading last week's column Mr. Sheek pointed out to us that the principals discussed had definitely local ties, ifi concerned the rel ment of Dr. Ernest L. Maekie and of his successor Dr. Claude S. Geo rge. Dr. Mackie is a brotlier of Miss Florence Mackie who was Home De monstration Agent here for many years. Dr. George was a classmate of Kim Sheek at Carolina. He is Q native of neidsville and tells that his first job was working for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, selling pop corn and serving as an usher, at a theatre they operated in Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and three daughters flow recently to Ohio and accepted the delivery of a new funeral car-ambulance. Dri ving this car back, they visited friends throughout several states. Traveling in a funeral ear creates quite a commotion as they found out. For instance: They drove into one of these fast service hamburger places. Many mouths froze in an open position as their bite was de layed wondering about this vehicle driving-up. When Wayne got out ahd opened the back door and three children popped out an amazed waitress asked: "What in the world have you got there?” .Wayne replied; “Lady we’re the only family in the world that has a Cadillac sta tion wagon!” Traveling on they stopped in Ken tucky to visit Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrell who used to live here. Wayne said that when they drove into Dr. Gambrell’s driveway you could hear neighbor’s doors come open and you could see curious fac es at the window. Hurrying inside Wayne told Mrs. GanibreU to call all the neighbors that she was all right before a rumor of 'sickness or. death or some such emergency got started. M R . A N D M R S . M A JO R K . B E A U C H A M P Major Beauchamps Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary At Their Home In Advance The Golden Wadding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Major K. Beauch amp of Advance was celebrated Sunday at their home. Mrs. Ray mond Michael, their only daughter, was hostess for the important oc casion. The open house was held from two to five o’clock Sunday afternoon. Yellow roses and other yellow flow ers made the party rooms festive. Mrs. Grady Riddle greeted guests and Introduced them to the receiv ing line, which included the honor- ees and the hostess, and Mrs. Jim Thrift of Winston-Salem. Guests were shown to the refresh ment table by Mrs. Edith Robinson. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Grady Smith of Mocksville. Serving at the punch bowl was Mrs. Henry Roger; with Mrs. Roscoe Johnson at the coffee service. others helping to serve and en tertain were Miss Linda Riddle, Miss Ronnie Johnson, Miss Tangle Hartman, Miss Diane Smith, Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Mrs. Gima Lee Boger and Mrs. Fred Smith. Goodbyes were said to Mrs, Norman Cook. Yellow roses and candelabra with yellow tapers highlighted the table. At each end were placed golden boWs, with streamers accented by yellow gladioli. Wedding cake, pun ch and other party delicacies used the same yellow (gold) and white theme. Some 200 guests called during the party hours. The farmer and a tractor iPullIng a trailer down the road Didn’t look behind him And he left behind his load. . This tells the story of a local man on a tractor pulling a farm trailer down the road. Unbeknoiwn to him the trailer came loose, but he just kept right on traveling. A motorist came up behind him and seeing what had happened blow his horn. The man apparently thought the car was just wanting to pass & kept right on going. Finally after about a mile, the man found out that he had lost his trailer and returned for the pickup. Mrs. Bonnie Summers teaches a Sunday School class at the Oak Grove Church. One Sunday recent ly she was interrupted in the mid dle of her lesson by one of her pup ils who informed her that her ear rings didn’t match. Mrs. Summers took them off and stire enough they didn’t match. However, after wearing them that long, she decided to finish the day with them. Knowing that she was to sing in the choir later, Mrs. Summers put the matching earring to her neck lace on the ear that would be seen by the congregation and finished with her lesson. BAILEY’S CHAPEl By MRS. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Terry Goddard of Kinston, Tenn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and family. Mrs. Edith Llvengood. Wanda and 'Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and glrU were dinner guests DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At 124 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 GORDON TOMLINSON EDITOR-PUBLSHER SUB SHORT ASSOdATE EDITOR Second-Class postage paid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscription rates; Single Copy .iuc; $3.UU per year in North Carolina; n » .rjrear out ot state.per Davie Jobacco fiislnN.Y. No one knows whether they’re the only tobacco-growers in the town of Greece, New York, but three Northgate Manor youngsters certainly must be the youngest. They are Susan Cole, 4, and broth ers, Ronald, 5, and Robert, 6, all grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booe of Mocksville, Rt. .5. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope. These children were visiting their grandparents In Davie last summer and decided they wanted to take some tobacco seed back to Greece with them, as they or their parents had never seen any grow ing in the northern part of New York. Back In April, they went to their groat aunt, Mrs. Leonard Marcus, who owns a greenhouse and ask hot it she would plant the seed foi them. She did so very obllgingl; and by June, the youngster’s planti were thriving and the chlldrei transferred about 20 of them to c small plot beside the Marcus home The plants grew to be more thai 6 feet tall and were covered witb blooms. The Coles thought this to bacco was belter looking than an; they had seen In North Carolina Who knows but what someday thes youngsters might grow up to be to bacco farmers in New York, jus' as their grandparents are In Davic County? F U N E ^ A L S SPENCER B. JIANES JR. Funeral services for Spencer B. 'Hanes Jr. 53, an executive vice president of R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. and a resident of Winston- Salem, were held Wednesday at 4 p. m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. E. Dudley Calhoun. Burial was In Salem ce metery. Mr. Hanes was born in Mocksville on Doc. 12, 1912, to Claire Lock hart Hanes and the late Spencer Booe Hanes. He is a peyhew of Mrs. F'rank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow of Mocksville. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Lyell Glenn Hanes; three daughters, Margaret, Stuart and Lyell Hanes; and a son. Silencer Glenn Hanes, all of the home; his mother who lives at 1614 Hyde Avenue, Winston-Sal em; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas B Follin, 787 Oaklawn Avenue, Wins ton-Salem. Sunday of Mrs. Lula Isgstt of Lew isville. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams an family took dinner at the home o his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Willioms. The occasion was Spen eer Williams' birthday. Mr. end Mrs. John Allen am girls, Mr. Sam, Taylor Howard an* Mrs. Leo Allen visited Mr. and Mrs Green Barnes and Joe Howard and Mrs. Leo Allen Allen vlsite< Mr. end Mrs. Green Barnes am Joe Howard, Sunday. Jimmy Wilson who is attendinf college at Boone was home for thi weekend-end. Ernest Livengood, Sr. of the Res Home had a weak spell last Tues day, but is reported to be holdlne his own. Miss Martha Tysinger and Law ton Perryman of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Odell Minor of Winston-Sal em visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers last week-end and attended churcb wtUi them oo Sunday. SAM BEAUCHAMP Funeral services for Sam Beauch- ;amp, 76, of Advance, Rt. 1, were '.'-'onducted at 3 p. m. Sunday at Bethlehem Methodist Church by the Rev. Paul Heart and the Rev. Tay lor Loftln. Burial was In the church ?cmetery. He was born In Davie County, December 12, IBTB to Joel M. and Vlary Sheek Beauchamp. He was a retired farmer and a Tiember of Bethlshem Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Flossie Smith Beauchamp of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Carter of Pfn fftown; a son, Elmer E. Beauchamp It Auvance, Kt. 1; ond two broth- >rs. Major Beauchrmp and Fordic Scauehamp. both of Advance, Rt. 1. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On US 64 An accident occured on U. S. lust outside the city limits ol VIocksvills, Monday 'night about ■leven o’clock when ,Tohn Neely ol »loelisvIlle, Rt. 1, driving a 1954 ireen Chevrolet traveling west, topped to help a motorist. A ear raveling behind operated by Joe L. Lawson of LaFollette, Tenn. skidded Into the rear of the Chevrolet. No one was injured. Mr. Lawson was driving a 1957 Studebaker. Damage to the Law son car was $300 and |10 damages to the Chevrolet. Investigating of ficers was J. W. Pittman. Waves driven by hurricane winds' liave enormous erosive power. In | fie or six hours, a severe storm can completely wash away miles of sand dunes 10 to to feet high findi UO tetit wide at Ibe base. I Blue Ahgcls Appear Sunday In Flight fair The WiiiSlBH-Salpm Jaycees spnn- sor thoir 100(1 Air Pair. This will feature the Blue Angels U. S. Navy’s flight dumonstratlon Icam. One performance only *1:00 PM to 5; 00 PM. Free. No admission charge. Will be held at Smith Rey nolds Airport, Winston-Salem. There will be 28 enlisted men and to officer.s. The Blue Angels are priMarllS’ a public realtlons unit promoting the navy and naval avia tion. Four ot the pilots fly In the The Curtain Goes Up For 1 9 6 7 Bure- AHgels tamed dlnmond Tmrrra^ tion while two pilots will fly solo ns maximurh performance demon stration. The seventh pilot is the public Information officer and the eighth is the engineering officer In ; | charge of the crewmen who keep' the Blue Angels flyng. The Blue, ^ I'Vngels performed a record of 87 flight demonstrations before more than four million people in 19fi,'5. 1966 will be the twentieth anniver sary year for the team. M a j i d PRINCESS THEATER PHONE 634-2490 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLOSED MON. & TUE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. 2K-29 Roar With the 0»je^ am j Shows at'7 and 8:30 P.M. FRI. . SAT. - SUN. SEPT. Sd — OCT. 1-2 WALK,DONT RUN ...to the land of the rising FUN / GRANLEY COMPANY (»•!»» GARYfiRART SAWMiSIAR JIM HUTTOH,hiSOLC.SIEGELinMn ' W A L K j. km ksas FRANK noss ukQUINCy JONES »«<Ki.SOlCSI£Ga ftMkCllARLESV/ALTt'iS PAKAWSION* TECHNICOLOR*AOOUIK«IAI>ICTlKSIta£ASE Friday Sbows at 7 It • Saturday Sliows at 1 ft S & 7 & 9 Sunday Sbowi at S ft 7s30 COMING SOON “OUT OF sicnr* WiM) A N C »«» SHOW TIME OPEN TIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT BEGINNING THURSDAY September 19 OPEN ’TIL 9 O’CLOCK AT NIGHT Everything New That Could Happen The Newest of the New CHEVROLET’S New Styling and Safety CHEVEUrS The Quick Size Car CORVETTE’S All-America Sports Car YOU ARE INVITED TO SET THE PACE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BY BEING FIRST TO OWN ONE! REFRESHMENTS F R E E FAVORS -DOOR PRIZES- • First Prize SI 0 0 . e Seoond Prize S5 0 To Be Used As Credit For SERVICE - PARTS - ACCESSORIES - CARS - TRUCKS To be given 5 o’clock Saturday, October ^t! - You Do Not Have To Be Present To (D W © © © HAPPENED! Gamaro • CORVAIR’S Sports Styling • CHEVY rs Stylish Economy Car » TRUCKS New Look—New Sizes © © © m © © Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C.Dealer License No. 789 Phone 634.2145 ThursHay, SeplemKer 29,1966 Vavie Counly ’Er^terprise-ReeorB Paffe Three o ksandj-ancies iBy MARGARET A. LEGRAND™*»i >VEEKEND GUEST Miss Mary Lawson of Inman, S. C. spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Barbara Chapman. HOME FROM D. C. Miss Willie Miller has returned to her home on North Main Street ar ter a visit in Washington, O, C. -.. Mlth-her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perry. VISITS ORANDMOTKER Analisa LeGrand spent the weekend here with her grandmoth er, Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Hick ory, spent the weekend in Greens boro with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rid- erthour,. DBADMONS VISITING HERE :’Lt. and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon Slid son, Derek are visiting Lt.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Dead- liion on Wlikesboro Street, Lt Dead- nion is transferring from Battle Greek, Michigan where he has been stationed to the Phillipine Islands. HpMiE PROM HOSPITAL ■ ^ r s . 0. G. McClamrock returned her home on Avon Street Mon day from Davie County Hospital ,^here she underwent major surg- ,ery. Mrs. McClamrock was a pat- & t there for ten days. TRIP SUNDAY ' ;Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward S'iiend the weekend in Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lan ier. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jam- e? White and children, David, Kris ahd Scott of Charlotte, joined the liMiers and Wards in Hickory and the group drove to the western North Carolina mountains for the day. ATTENDING SEMINAR ,11. Jolley Duncan, Sanitarian for Davie County, and Mrs, Duncan, left Sunday for Ocean City, Mary land to attend an Interstate Sanita tion Seminar. They expect to re turn home Friday. Mr. Duncan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dun can of Marion are here with the Duncan’s three children. HOME PROM COLLEGE Miss Jean Evans, student at UNC- 6, spent the past weekend at home With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. >'"George E. Evans on Route 2. lirO MORGANTON Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith visit ed Donald McClamrock Saturday in Morganton. . IMPROVING AFTER PALL Mrs. A. F. Campbell is improv ing rapidly from injuries sustained in a fall two weeks ago. She is still a patient at the Baptist Hos pital in Gadsden, Alabama. Mrs. Campbell is Mrs. Robert L. Safley’s and Prentice Campbell’s mother. "ATTENDS FESTIVAL Mrs. W. M. Long spent Saturday in Charlotte. She went especially to attend the Festival of Arts in the Park with her granddaughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark. Beth Clark and Kris White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Char lotte, sang with a group of Brownie S6outs at the Festival. ■NEWYWEDS AT HOME % Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Luther VVoungs Long have moved into thcii ( home on Sell Road, Route 1, Salis- ,,bu»y. Their Box number is 744-J. (ENTERS HOSPITAL f.. Mrs. Joe Murphy entered Davie ;County Hospital last Thursday for jnedical treatment. ‘■'TO ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL ^^iv'Miss Jo Cooley, owner of Mayfaii ■;^auty Shop, and her operators. ,Mrs. James York, Mrs. Oscar Mc Clamrock, Miss Sue Crotts and Misf Nancy Allen will attend the Carol ina Beauty and Harvest Festival on 'October 2, 3 and 4. The Festival Will be held in the Queen Charlotte 'ConventioD Hall at Charlotte, .HOME FOR WEEKEND ' Miss Sarah Foster, faculty mem ber of Louisburg College, spent the past weekend at home wth he) mother, Mrs. Pierce Foster or. Korth Main Street. HERE FROM SILER CITY Mrs. Joiin Stafford of Siler City is spending this week here, Ihi guesj of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc Clamrock on North Main Street. MRS. W lim'AKER AT HOME Mrs. Lee Whitaker has returned to her home on Houte 2, after spend ing two weeks in Davie Counly Hos pital. She is gradually improving. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Elizabeth Smith, daughtt-r of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of North Muir Street, wiio was injured a tew mon tlis ago, is at home now and is gra dually improving from injuries re ci'ivrd wlicn she was hit by u car, • 110SI>1T.\L IM'l'lEN'i’ (jenc Siiiil hIiu 1);is luvii a i)utii‘ii' al Da\ic I'uunly iluspitai (lie pasi Ihrw Heeks, hopes lo gel a room at Korsytli Mt-morial Hospital ir W'inslon-Saleiii soon uliere he will undergo ubservaiiun and possibly surgery. SPEND WEEKiiNU IN RALEIGH i)r. anil .Mrs. K. K. Kemp spent the weekend iu ttalei^h, the uut‘»ts pf their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. Dr. Kemp attended a State meeting of county chairmen of Board of Elec tions on Friday and Saturday, ATTBNiD FAX 'LY REUNION The Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddie, will attend the Stokes family reTiiriun Sunday to-be held-at--Jaek- son Hill. TO ATTEND FESTIVAL Mrs. Irene Poster, owner of Cut & Curl Beauty Shop in Cooleemee, will attend the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival on Sunday through Tuesday to be held at the Queen Charlotte Hotel in Charlotte. MRS. CLEMENT HAS GUESTS Guests of Mrs. J. Prank Clement Sunday at Davie County Hospital were: her daughter, Mrs. Vanc(> Kendrick and grandchildren, Zeb and Miss Clement Kendrick of Char lotte, and Dr. .lane Crow of Greens boro. Mrs. Clement is spending ti few days there for observation. HERE FOR WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughter. Miss Karen Spear of Greenville, and Miss Gwen Spear, student at Old Salem Art School, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. HOME FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman spent the weekend here at their home on North Main Street. The Bowmans are still enjoying the mountains and their summer home at Blowing Rock. CORRECTION It was reported last week that Mrs. Arthur Bryant was in school at N. C. State University and Mr. Bryant at Wake Forest. It should have read that Mr. Bryant is in school at Chapel Hill and Mrs. Bryant at State. The couple are making their home in Cary and commuting to their schools. ATTEND LUNCHEON HERE Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hostess at a luncheon last Friday at her home on North Main Street after which she took her guests on a tour of the new Davie County Public Library. Attendtag the luncheon were: Mrs. Charles Norfleet, Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. LaVerne Gill, Mrs. Nesbit Ed wards, Mrs. Jack Pritchett and Mrs. Elizabeth Wy of Winston-Sal em; Mrs. D. J. Lybrook of Advance, and Mrs. John Johnstone. DBRITA GUESTS SUNDAY Guests on Sunday for luncheon with Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkes- boro Street included Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and son. Jack of Derita. In the afternoon they visited Mr. Hendrick’s brother, Paul Hendricks and family. DINNER AT SHEFFIELD W. W. Smith was honored with a dinner Sunday on his birthday an niversary. The dinner was given at his summer homo at Sheffield. Pres- ant for the occasion were: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and children, Sabrina, Stephanie and Steve, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats and children, Lamar and Angela, and Douglas Daniel and children, Curtis and Tandra of Mocksville, and J. T. Smith Sr., Mrs. Ruth Smith Cloer, Mrs. R. C. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Smith Jr. and children, Mark, Gina, Brent and Tim of Sheffield. VISIT RELATIVES Mr, and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames visited Mr. Ijame’s sister, Mrs. Prank Miller Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. On Sunday, they were ’uests of Mrs. Ijame’s cousin, Odell Renegar and wife in Walkertown. FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY Derek Deadmon, son of Lt. and Mrs, Charles M. Deadmon, celebrat ed his first birthday anniversary last Tuesday night at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street. Enjoying birthday cake with Derek was his cousin, Eric Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs, John Smoot, Mrs, Atlas Smoot, Miss Barbara Smoot, Miss Patsy Deadmon, Piiil Deadmon, and the honoree's maternal grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. F. Mc Daniel. Officers Are Seated At Deca Club Meeting, The Distributive Education Club of Davie County High School met Monday. September 2B at 7:30 p. m, Viek Mando presided. At the business session, officers ■vore elci'lcd as follows: president, •S'inu Smith; vice pres.. Tommy -Jjrncr; associate president, Wanda 3ailey; secrtiary, Carole Harris; ueasurer, Diane Register. The third Monday night at 7:30 p. m. was set for Ihe njonthly meetings. Plans ivere discussed by the meipbers tu allend Die Officers Jleeting in Coji- I'ord on October 3. Twenty one nieinbeis were pivs- cat lor tlie meeting. Bake Loaf Bread Knead Troubles Away “Some days when things just don't seem to be going right," said 18-year-old 4-H’er Connie Bushey, "I retreat to the kitchen, forget my troubles, and make a loaf of bread.” “It’s a real thrill to see the smil es when my family takes that first bile of my latest bread creation,” she added. Connie obviously hasn’t made all of her best breads “when things weren’t going right,” because in nine years she has made the equi valent of 1,930 loaves. She has giv en numerous demonstrations on rollSr-and- cotCei>_r.ak.-. E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E D . . . M r. a n d M rs. G . A. M orrow of G w yn Street, an n o un ce th e engagem ent of th e ir d augh te r, M a rty Jo, to D o n M . Cassidy, son of M r. a n d M rs. J. C. C assidy of R o ute 2, M ocksville. N b date has been set fo r th e w edding. M iss M orrow is a 1966 g rad uate o f D avie C o u n ty H ig h School a n d is a t te n d in g B arbizon B e auty College in W inston-B alem . M r. C assidy is also a g rad uate o f D avie C o u n ty H ig h a n d F o rsy th T echnical In stitu te . H e is em ployed a t H anes C orporation. Chester-Walker , Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jake H. Walker an nounce the marriage of their daught er, Kariiss Hanes, to Thomas Eric Chester, son of Mrs. Paul E. Chest er and the late Mr. Chester of Len oir. The wedding took place Mon day, September 19 in Charlotte. Mrs. Chester is a' “graduate '■ of Wingate Junior College, Wingate. She was presented at the Sub-Debu tante Ball , in Lexington in 1964. Mr. Chester attended Wingate College and is now associated with Thomas-Howard Company of Hick ory. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chester are making their home at 257 North Main Street in Lenoir. Bowles And Canter Vows Are Spoken Miss Linda Sue Bowles and P. F, C, George Albert Cantor Jr. were married at 2 P. M. Saturday, Sept. 24, in the home of the bride’s par ents. The Rev. Alvis C, Cheshire, pastor of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chester Bowles Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Dunn and Bradstreet of Winston-Salem, P. F. C. Canter is the son of Mrs. George A. Canter Sr. of Keiners- ville and the late Mr. Canter. He is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is in the United States Army, stationed at Fort Stuart, Georgia. The bride wore a white satin dress with matching accessories and carried a white Bible topped with a white carnation corsage. Following the ceremony the brid e's parents entertained at a recep tion. After a siiort wedding trip to the mountains the couple will make their home at Rt. 1. Advance. Miss Patricia Harpe Honored In Winston Miss Patricia Harj)e, October 1, bride-clect of Billy R. Shelton, was honored with a luncheon last Thurs day in the Reynolds Building Rest aurant in Winston-Salem. The lunch eon was given by the honoree’s friends at North Carolina National Bank, The bride’s table was cent ered with a wedding cake flanked by mint green lighted tapers. Miss Harpe received a sugar and cream er in her china pattern. Thursday evening. Miss Harpe was again honored willi a shower by tiic Cltecking Account Scrviccs Dc|)arlnu'nt of .North Carolina Na tional Bynk in Winston-Salem. Iced Coca Colas, cake squares, and nuts were served to twelve guests wlio presented tiie lioiiuiee with linen and kitchen gitts. Miss Harpe is secretary lo Wilson M, Brown, Jr,. senior vice-president and Winston-Salem City E.xecutive al N. C. N, B. Going Away To School The following is a list of students that wilt be away for further study after graduating from Davie Coun- ^ty.Hi^h School or that are returning schools where they have been previously enrolled. (Note-this list was compiled from the information blanks sent into the newspaper of fice. It is not a complete list of students away in school. We will be glad to run other names should wo receive them.) Brenda Zimmerman Hill, senior at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege, Boone; Adrain Zimmerman, junior at Western Carolinia College, Cullowiiee; and Janie Zimmerman, freshman at Western Carolina Coll ege, Cullowhee. These students are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman of Advance. /t Pays to Advertise 2 4 th Annual Purebred Sale Boone, N. C. Saturday, Oct. 1 1 : 0 0 P. M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2 28 Heifers 12 Bulls Horned and Polled Herefords A ll Clean Pedigrees For catalog write: L. E. Tuckwiller Box 193» Boone, N, C, 28607 es, appeared on television and has become an experienced judge of home baked foods. She is typical of the top ranking young women who will be named $500 scholarship winners in Nov ember for outstanding 4-H Bread projects. Connie, daughter of the Ralph Busheys of Munice, Ind., won a scholarship last year which she already has applied at Purdue Uni versity where she has finished her freshman year. The scholarships plus trips to the National 4-H Club Congress for state award winners are provided by Standard Brands Incorporated, As national sponsor of the 4-H Bread program, the corporation will provide medals of honor for some 5,500 county award winners. Altogether, well over a half mill ion 4-H’ers have participated in a bread project this year, according to an estimate made by the Nation al 4-H Service Committee, which arranges the 4-H programs in co operation with the Extension Ser vice. Foreign breads are among more 4-H favorities. One popular recipe is for an old Czechoslovakian fruit and nut bread, Hoska, given here. HOSKA A Delicately Sweet Bread (Makes 1 very large loaf) ’‘A cup milk cup sugar M teaspoon salt H cup ( 1 stick) margarine V4 cup warm water (105 deg. • 115 deg. P.) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs 5\it cups unsifted flour (about) '/4 cup choppcd blanched almonds Va cup chopped citron 1/4 cup seedless raisins 1 egg 1 tablespoon cold water " ya'^uF'wlwirinaiiched aimohas Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast., stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, 2 eggs, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about iVi hours. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead in chppped blanched almonds, citron, and raisins until well distributed. Roll dough into a 16-inch long rope. Place in a well greased 16 x 14 x 4-inch large loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about IV4 hours. Beat 1 egg and 1 tablespoon cold water together until well blended. Gently brush loaf with egg mixture. Decorate with whole blanched al monds. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg, P.) about 45 to 50 minutes, or until done. Republican Women Have Meeting Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Republican Wo men’s Club was held Monday night, September 26, in the old Post Offloo building on tlie square, A report of a very successful "Pink isiephant Sale" was given. The transistor radio that was given away was won by Mrs. George Smith, and the badminton set was won by Kermit Smith. After the business meeting, the club members sorted the remainder of the used clothing left from the .snlR into two boxes. One will be sent to children In Viet Nam and the other will be donated to the Davie County Welfare Department. The remainder of the homemade items, flavoring, dish clothes and cards will be on display al the Re publican Headquarters and may be purchased there. Also, Mrs. John Brock, Americanism chairman, an nounced that she will take orders for flag kits at the Headquarters. The club wishes to extend its gratitude to all stores, firms, friends and club members who helped out with donations of clothing, baked goods and gift it and their own time and effort to make this sale a suc cess. F O R K N E W S Homecoming Day was held last Sunday. The Rev. R, J. Starling a former pastor who now lives in Thomasville, preached the eleven o’clock sermon. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Louis ville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and children of Fork visited Mr. arid Mrs. W. R. Craver, Sunday. i CARD OF TIMMCS I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to Dr. Slate, Dr. Long, Qene Smith, the hospital staff, and to all those who sent flowers and card and did all the other nice things while I was at the hospital. Mrs. Eliza McClamrock ^ 7t f*ays to Advertise NOW SHOWING Sept. 28-29-30 — Oct. 1st ROBERT VAUGH DAVID McOALLUM -In- “One Spy Too Many” In COLOR Feature No. 2 Don Murray — Janet Leigh in. “Kid Rodelo” Added CARTOON SUN. - MON. - TUES. OCT, 2.3.4 • Ann Margret — Van Heflin in “Stagecoach” In COLOR Added Cartoon . ADULTS 75c CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Cigarettes — Drinks — Popcom Lu xu ry carpet in every w ay but the price! B L B G A N T 'A R A G d irB R b A b L d d M B Y M O H A W K M ade w ith F O L T C B E S T ' T O I.A S T L O N G E R , S T A Y N E W E R A first! unbelievably stain resistant-beautiful ~wearable~at a new, never-before low price. Enjoy Mohawk’s “Aragon" in your living room and master bedroom-32 yards of it, jJmincluding Mohawk’s cloudstep cushion and installation.Special Terms: Nothing down! Easy payments! Yes, this is a new carpet-new in every respect. Bepinningi witii a unique olefin fiber-POLYCREST’-developed in the lab oratories of U.S. Rubber Co., the manufacturing skills and Jcnow’-iiow of the world's foremost producer of fine enrpets- MOHAWK CARPET >iiLLS-have created au.\gon. STAIN & SOIL RESISTANT. Spijls... iiccident.s.. .wipe away with a damp cloth because Polycrest is non-absorbent! A moisture resistant fiber, so wet things-like ink, cofTee, mus. turd, raud-rest on top until you sponge them up. fJNM.\TCHEU Al'PEABAN’CE. Lovely decorator color.s-rang- ing from luscious UQ&ey Beige to dramatic Veiietiuu lied— decp-dyed for permanent beauty in a rich pebble finish that enhances any decorutini; .scheme. WEARS & WI:aUS 4i WEARS. Let the kids rough and tumble, ride their bikes over it. ARAfiO.N’ rosist.s crushiiif.', fuzzing like no other carpet...retain.^ it.s .-itriking beauty yeur after year. SOL'M) E.\I'EN.S1VE? Fur all of it.s beauty... for fill of it.s practical qualilic.s...AKAc;oN can be yours at down-to-earth cost. Just find out foryoiir.sc'lf. Or bettor still, an c;;pprt decoratin;; consultant will call lit your home to give yoit advii.'e and 1,11 c.itimjite. Of toursi*, thia jilaccs you under no ol^iii'ation. us, won't you'.' HENDRICKS AND MERRELL F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y , I n c . 7 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N , C , BUI MerrilJ, Owner ® T® I® I® I® I® I® I® PliSfe foul*Davh County Entefprts^-RecorB ' ThUfstfAy, SeiJtembdt 29, 1966 To Play At Monroe Friday Night Rebels Roll Over South Iredell Davlc Coimly nctipls pvplndcil for B loiiclindiiws last Fi'idny ni.!;!il and rnllcd to a 32 to 0 victory ovtr Poiilli li'cdcll in a Noiili Pierimonl Conference football contcst. 'Randall Ward scored three touch downs to spark the victory witli runs of 12-yards, 03-yards, and BO- yards. In addition he played an o\itMand!ng defensive game. Friday night the Rebels will --l4'fivel4o—Monrec for- another con- fdrcnco contest. After fiiinbling away the ball on the second play after receiving the Uickoff, the Robi'ls rebounded stop ping South Iredell. Towards the ehd of the first quarter the Rebels blockcd a SoiUh Iredell and reeov eVed on the 11-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, \Vard took a pitchout from Phit iJeadmon and was untouched os he shiled around right end to score. A few minutes later Davie took oVor the ball ajain on their own 3S. Ward canie around the left side, slioolt loose from several tacklers ahd g.^lloped 63-yards to score. The Rebels scored again in this cjiiarter when Deadmon rifled a Ion? pass to Jerry Hendrix who scored oh the play whicli covered B5-yards. Johnny Norton kickod the extra llohil to make the score 19 to 0 at halftlhie. In the third quarter Ward again broke loose tor 65-yards and an- dther touchdown. Norton again kickcd the extra point. The final seore by Davie came \<rhen Henry Johnson took a lateral ftom Tom Brewbaker following a t/ompleted pass from Tom Cook and stored from the 12. ; 'Don Everhardt and Rommio Chaffin played outstanding defens ive ball for the Rebels. Davie had 3G3 total yards rush- irtg, of which Ward accounted for ifts-yards in 11-earries. South Ire- dbll amassed 299-yards total offense. (Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the period from September 10 to September 26 in- cWdes: iA'nn Smith, Rt. 2, Lancaster, S. C. .Pansy Myers, Rt. 3 'dfetty Freeman . fiirbara Hellard, Rt. 4 Silaron Baity, Rt. 5 ORUth Angoll, Rt. 5 Cbrroll Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Edward Mays, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Blanche Clement Nellie houpo, Cooleemee Ronald Jones, Rt. 2, Advance lEIeanor Gough, Rt. 2 Ehnily James, Rt. 4 itilenda Everest, Rt. 3 Nancy Tutterow, Rt. 1 Joyce Robei'tson, Advancc Lloyd Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkin- vine lioris Whitaker, Rt. 2 Joetta Snow, Rt. i Delorse Morris, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Tommy Caudle, Rt. 2, Harmony Katherine Simpson, Rt. 4 Debra Hartley Clarence Head, Rt, 4 Grady Dickens, Rt. I, Harmony Virginia White, Rt. 5 J. MeClannon, Rt. 3 Charlie James, Rt. 4 Nancy Murphy, Rt. 2 Martha Williams, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Mary Smith Martha Godbey, Rt. 5 Lillie Hendrix, Rt. 3, Mattie Brown Virginia Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkin- Vllle Betty Howell Mary Koontz Priscilla Nichols, Rt. 4 Nancy Sparks Charles Ward, Cooleemee Annie Hepler, Rt. 1, Advance Patients discharged during the Sartie period include.d: Lelar Law- t'orice, James Lawrence, Mattie Smoot, Lymor Shannon, James Haynes, Shirley ElUs, Rachel Hill. Unda Padgett, Margaret Williams, Helen Marlowe, Ossie White, Nath- am Beck, H. T. Harris, Jerry Si mms, Emma Green, Scott Good man, Raymond Baskin, Jr., Sharon Baity, Thelma Bailey, Claudia Chandler, Addie Poole, Paul Mat thews, Ksttillu Rupard, Dorothy West. Dolly Talbert, Martha God bey, Belly Freeman, Edward Mays, Maude Kiger, Glenda Everest, Ron ald Jones, Alice Wlshon, Barbara liellard, Betty Foster, Maggie Whit aker, Eleanor Gough, Joel Beauch amp, Nellie Houpe, Kathryn Hall, Odell Dalton, Ronald Catchings, Joey Booe, Frank Gaither, Julia Bowles, Julia Angeli, Eliza Me- Clamrock. Monroe Potts, Carroll Ellis and Edward Phillips. Watchmen in Singapore often place their beds across the door, ways they guard and thus sleep while they work, the National Geo graphic says. PHIL DEADMON —dirccts cffcnsc— ROMMIE CIIAFFLN —good defensive game— C o u n t y C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Court was hold Tuesday. Judge William E, Hall presided. Attorney John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed ot were as follows: Jerry Lee Dalton, capias, contin ued. David Watkins, driving while li cense suspended, continued. John Robert Childress, false pro tense, prayer for judgment contin ued. E. 0. Smith, bondsman, sci fa, judgment absolute. John Graham Gregory, reckless driving and no operator’s license, 60 days suspended on conditions and pay $40 and cost. Joseph White, speeding, 60 days suspended and pay $10 and cost. David Lee Shaw, speeding, $10 and cost. 'David Leonard Nichols, neglecting dogs, judgment suspended. Virginia Dagenha Bowles, failure to reduce speed, continued. Earnest Young, disposing of mor tgaged property, continued. Billy Ray Jones, reckless driving, continued. Cecil Dewey Smith, failure to re duce speed, pay cost. Bobby J. Barnes, worthless check, continued. Bobby J. Barnes, worthless cheek, continued. Robert Whitmore Sanders, public drunk, $20 and cost. James Marson Broadway, reck less driving, $50 and cost. Eugene Calvin Davenport, speed ing, continued for waiter. Kenneth Gray White, speeding, cost. John Thomas Lambe, non-support, dismissed. Paid cost. Robert Wilburn Hauser, reckless driving, continued. Edmund Franklin Barton, failure to sec move could be made in saf ety, continued. Robert Wilburn Hauser, public drunk, continued. Ernie Howell, non-suiiport, nol pros, Foy Clunet J:irvis, speeding, $35 including cost. David Ray Miller, driving while license suspended, 15 to It) months. Appealed. John Thomas I.ambe, driving while license suspended, nol pros. Carl Junior Lewis alias Jack Lewis, worthless check, continued. Priscilla jane Clopper, speeding, $35 including cost. Richard Paul Lamar, driving loo slow, $13 including cost. Billy Reavis, capias, pay cost and make payments. Stanley E. Fleming, Jr., worthless check, made chcek good and paid cost. Jimmy Ray Triplette, driving without having vehicle inspected, continued. John H, Mason, inadequate sup port, consent judgment. John James Bailey, speeding, $30 including cost. Fioslc Alexander, false pretense, Jayvee-Frosh Football Gaines The .I.iyver footl'.all tenm i.f Davie County High School will play Thom- asville here Thursday nighi, Sept ember 2!), at 7:30 o’clock. The Freshman wei'e scheduled to play West Rowan Wednesday after noon of this week. Davie Jayvees defeated North Ro wan by a score of mo in a game Monday afternoon of this week. The Freshman team lost to North Ho wan by a score of 0 0. In a game played on Thursday, September 1"), Davie Jayvees lost to Kannapolis Ijy a score of 31-19. Civil Court Next Week Judge Eugene G. Shaw of Greens boro will preside over a civil session of Superior Court here next week. Monday will be devoted to motions and Clerk ot Court Glenn Hammer said that the jury would not report until Tuesday. The calendar of cases as released by Mr. Hammer is as follows: Monday, Oct. 3rd Civil—Motion Mario Munday vs. Mrs. Jerome Zoeller. Bruce Turner and Frances J. Tur ner vs. Dwight Hendrick. Fallie Sidden vs. Airs. Zenobia Brown Hollomon and Frank Sidden. Mary Funderburk Jacobs vs. Jer ry W. Jacobs. Mary Waters Foster vs. Carroll Foster. ............ Civil-jUncontested ............ Marion F. Cauble vs. Nellie Ra- bon Cauble. Frederick Stanley vs. Bernice R''h- bins Stanley. Richard Mock vs. Sylvia Johnsnn Mock. Cllhard P. MowSi-d, Jr. vs. .ludy N. Howard. Mary Alice S. Holshouser vs. Her man Maxwell 'Holshouser. Mary Edit’i S. Lash vs. Tery Eu gene Lash. Billy H. Cater vs. Edllh Roadway Carter. Auburn M. Gentry vs. Charles W. Gentry. Shirley Presnoll vs. Ronda Leo Presnell. Margaret D. Myers vs. (Roy G. Myers, Jr. James Lee Cope vs. Dana B. Cope. Tuesday, Oct. 4 Civil-Contested George Seamon vs. Ruth Call Sea- mon. 'Donald Gray Messick vs. Brenda Gail Stroud Messick. Civil—Trial CAVEAT in the matter of the will of Blanche C. Burton, deceased; Berrle Lee Bailey, Caveator. Essie Kerley vs. William Hoyle Livengood. Nellie Booe and Early Booe vs. W. R. Patterson. Arthur Eugene Sheek vs. Lawrence E. GregoiY. C. W. Tucker vs. Dolan Hedrick trading as South Lexington Super Market. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Civil—Trial Elizabeth P. Evers vs. Otha Mc Guire Bumgarner and Henry Irven Gaines. Alvin George Evers vs. Otho Mc Guire Bumgarner and Henry Erven Gaines. Louise A. Stabler, Sr. vs. Eugene K. Williams and wife Onnle M. Wil liams. Dixie Food Distributors, Inc. vs. Piedmont Motor Sales, Inc. J. W. Steelman, Gilbert Reavis and Glenn Foster dba Courtney Jet. Lumber Co., a partnership vs. Ar thur E. Sheek and wife, Barbara W. Sheek. Samuel Wilson Dunn, Jr. vs. Ethel Flinchum Walker. Thursday, Oct. 6 William Webb vs. Bill Ray Boaze. I. Taylor Campbell vs. A. C. Miller and wife, Ruth Miller. Margaret L. Webb bnf W. W'. Webb vs. Herbert Alexander Wood ward, Jr. Herbert Alexander Wood ward, Sr. Faille Sidden vs. Mrs. Zenoliia Brown Hollomon and Frank Sidden. Walter C. Ijames vs. Fred Lee Snider and Fred Lee Snider and John L. White. "All cases not tried on date c.il- endared will be tried at the con venience ot the court”, said Mr. Hammer, The artichoke is the flower bud of a large, thistlelike herb, the Na tional Geographic says. If the heads are left to develop fully, they pro' duce a showy violet bloom. probable cause. Bound to Superior Court. Larry George Pierce, speeding, continued. Wilford Shuler, speeding, serve warrant. Mary Bell Myers Cope, no opera* tor’s UccDse, fss and cost. Since 4-H club work began in Davie County in 1933, many changes have occurred. Under the recent 4- H Operation lExpansion program conducted in the coiuity from Jan uary throuijh August, the 4-11 cUib progr.'uii has been changed even more. The two major changes concern ai'.c of 4 II club members and part icipation of all youth in special act ivities. Some 1,.W0 young people in Davie County between the age;: of 6 and lit took an active part in special opportunities in Recreation. Beautification, Bicycle, and Dog Caro. These activities were sponsor' ed by 4-H and the Cooperative Ex tension Service. Plans arc preisentiy being devel oped to offer further opportunities for the participation of all youth in Davie County between the ages of 6 and IS. These will be short-term projects that will offer an activity and learning experience. Slioukl there be youth interested in joining a 4-H club, a list ot es tablished clubs in Davie County and adult leaders follows. Contact the County 4 H Agents at 634-2634 or a leader or club member in the com munity for further information. Bailey’s Chapel — Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney. Cana — Mr. and Mrs. Rodeman Pope Clarksville — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis; Mrs. Bruce Bcck Cornatzer — Mrs. Bobby Winters; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bullnrd: Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allor.; Mr. anti Mrs. Kcrmit Sheaf DaVift Academy — Mrs. Claude Cartner; Mr. Ed Dwigfiins; Mrs. Blanche Morrison; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gaither Farm and Rural — Concord Com munity — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts; Mr. and Mis. Bobby Crotts Farminaton — Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Boger; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie New- some Fork — Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pruitt; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart Four Leaf — Yadkin Valley Com munity — Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boy er. Jericho-Hardison — Mrs. L. F. Williams iMocks — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hock- aday' North Davie — Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Blackwelder, Jr. Redland — Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ilandlin; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matt hews; Mrs. Calvin Petticord. Hospital — Mocksville — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowles Midway — Holy Cross Lutheran Church Community — Rev. Jack Rhyne Rainbow Road — Junior 4-H Club for ages 6-8 years — Mrs. Gerald ine Pilcher; Mrs. Jean West; Mrs. Faye Myers FAP.M AND RURAL The Farm and Rural 4-H Club had its monthly meeting September 23 at the Concord Church. Presi dent. Vickie Crotts, called the meeting to order. Pam Crotts act ing as secretary called the roll with 9 members, 2 leaders, and 5 visit ors. We were happy to have our visitors, Teresa Bailey, Roger Dale and Ronald Hamilton, and James and Don Miller with us. For new business we talked about National 411 Week. For old busin ess we discussed the horse show. Then Roger and Ronald Hamilton and Nat Angoll shewed us the rib bons that they won and Nan Angell and Don Miller showed us their tro phies and ribbons, and told how they won them all. We are very proud of our win ners. Later we sang some songs and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bobby Crotts. Reporter, Pam Crotts C LA SSIFl^D S FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION; October 1, at 12 o’clock noon, a 1933 Dodge, 2 Door, Serial No. LD 232748, License No. 1905 NC- DN 1002, at the Coi TRUCK STOP. 9 29 Itn FOR RENT: Mobile home sites on Needmore Road, two miles from Cooleemee. Water and sewer fur nished. Large shady lots with plenty play area for children. Contact Robert H. Barron on Needmore Road, Route 1. Wood leaf, or call Cooleemee, 234-3826. S 29 3tn FX)R SALE: Homemade quilts. Hat tie Payton, Lexington Avenue, phone 634-5524. 9 29 Itp WANTED: Person to live in with semi-invalid. Mrs. E. ii. Frost. Call S3f son. 8 as Sta u . N . C Around The Old Weil By JOAN PAGE CHAPEL tniiL-The first visilins spcalicr to appear on the Univer sity of North Carolina campus this fall was South V’et Nam's Ambas sador to the United Stale.';, Vu Vaii Thai. Ambassador Thai is currently on a natlonwid-j speaking tour. Ilis visit to Chapel Hill wa.s spn'u-.niTil by tlie University’s iJialeotic and rhilanthropic Society. Thai tcrmod Mv. vic! N.nm con flict “a war of .self doliiisc.’' Thr South Vietnamese, lie told an aud ience of nearly 2.000, “are fi"lilini’ for the inalianal)le riglit tf si-lf- determination." Tlie Amba.ssador said ho di'os not believe the present inten.'sily of t’l:’ war in his country can continue for long. The Conmiunists, lie predict ed. will not be able to maintain their present effort due to the drain on their available resources and the superior support being giv en the South Vietnamese. “The most likely course for the war to follov.’,” he said, ‘‘w:nild be for the Communist to revert to guerilla warfare in junsles cway from population centers.” Tiien. he added. South Vietnamese tronp.s would be able to carry on the maj or portion of the war. Thai admitted that descition is a trend among South Vietrninesa troops, but said the total force is increasing. He said tl'.o war in Southeast Asia will not end until Communists agree to negotiate at the conference table. "South Viet Nam is being very flexible in the search for a settle ment,’ he explair.ed. “Wo are set ting no conditions for negotiations ...........................I-,,': with the Communists.” The end of the \’iet Nam war, like any other war. cainiot bo foreseen until it comes close to an end, sakl Thai. lie does not forsce an invasion by North Viet Nam, as has been suggested by Premier Ky. The \’iet Con,:;, he added, repvesen'. only a “slr.e.'ible niinoriiy" in Viet Nam. Thai dcfomled the right of Viol Cor.:,' ti'Mdists lo voic,' dissenlin!; i)!ii;i:o:is roiieorning government op- er;iii(!ns, bill s.-tid thoy “do not have (ho ri:;!il to inlimidate a lar;;e seg ment of the population v.ilh guns in.Jlead of law.” Tl’.e Ambassador pointed out that people with "htnn.m approaches” to political iirnblerns are Leing weed ed out ef U;e Cominunift Chinese government. While the Viet Nam war was forineily a “dogmatic dis- py'.o" beiween Chinn and Russia, ho said it has no-.v developed into a “serious spilt.” Commenting on recent elections held in South Vie! Nam, Thai said the heavy voting indicated that fear of the Viet Cong is waning, lie said the in'.cri.^ity of Red terrorism i.' f.-iding too. Despi.e repeated Communist threats ef reprisal, the South Viet namese turned out in large num bers to voice support for 650 Saigon candidatns who oppose Communism and w!io support the presence of U. S. troops in their country. Thai insisted that the elections were “fair.” pointing out that not all of the winning politicians arc allies of Premier Ky. He predicted that the Viet Nam war will continue lo drive divisions in the Communist bloc and that it will be difficult for the Communists to overcome their internal conflict. "If we continue to keep out unity, our enemy will realize ho can not defeat us,” Thai said. "But chcek- ing the aggression is only half our woi'lr. We must nlso iirovlde the people with an answer lo the chall- engi' of the Communist doctrine.” Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. ,Ierry Williams, Rt. 2, Vadkin\ille, a daughter, Debra Eilen. September 24, I'.'.Sfi. Mr, and Mrs. Darnell Robertson. Aiivance. a son. Mark Stanley, Sojit- eniber 2-1, llJCfi. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Donna Car roll, September 23, 1906. Mr. and .Mrs. Clay Tutlerow, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a son, Ray Charlc.s, September 23, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Oils L. Snow, Rt. 1, Mocksville, a daughter, Tracy Denise, September 2,'i, 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Pine Street, Mocksville, a son, Joe Hen ry Junior, September 24, IBIM. Mr. anil Mrs. Larry Morris, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Tammy Lee. September 26, 19(56. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Rt. 2. Lancaster, S, C.. a_dauphtj)r, Eli;______ zabeth Dee, Geptember 21, 19li6. I Announcement s ENTER CAUDELL’S D octor W . P. Speas, Sr. w ishes to an n oun ce his retirem ent fro m his practice o f O p h th a lm o lo g y in th e R eynolds B u ild in g in W inston-^Salem, \v*here he has practiced for the past thirty-five years, a n d also i from his office in the M a rtin B u ild in g in Mocicsville, p m ore recently established. A fter m ere th a n fifty years o f active practice he feels lie can n o t give liis ^ p a tie n ts the sam e service th a t he lias in the past, ;• thcicfore he is d isc o n tin u in g h is practice aitogetlier. W .%\'.V^.’W .V JW .’.V ,V A V W W V V W .''A ’W *'.W ‘.V J\ I OPEN HOUSE i SATUEDtV nd SUHIAT |i Visit Us and Take Advantage of These Specials! i REGULAR 99c POUND CAN ! BLACK PEPPER 7 9 c W lM -W A Ii SWEEPSTAKES PAN ELIN G FR O M GEQFIGIA-PACIFIC VVs're giving away a 12 x 8 foot wall of G-P Chateau™ paneling. Drop by and fill in an entry blank. Nothing to buy. Enter today. MARTHA WHITE FLOUR 8 g off on 5 -lb Bag OARNATION MILK 3 tali cans for 4 3 c While Tkey Last C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. PHONE 631-2167 Mocksville, N, C. Allen’s Biscount Food Center ROY G. ALLEN, Prop. Hwy. 601 South—Just Out of Mocksville W .V.'.VJW .V^JV\ Ohevrolet Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add, M ve baeR siting for a GhevralBt lii« this. Now itli iieti. Camaro! Long, low hood. Short rear deck. Big-car stance for stability. Strato-buckot seats. A 140-hp Six or 210-hp V8, depending on model. Camaro gives you a car full of comforts from carpeting on the floor to vinyl upholstery all around. There's a lot of security, too, with new safety features like the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. Camaro! Sport coupe or convertible. You can order a Rally Sport with hideaway headlights or an SS 350 with Camara's biggest V8. See your Chevrolet dealer now! Everything New That Could Happen . .. Happened! Now, at Your Chevrolet Dealer's I Pub. No. 91-5574 PEN N IN G TO N C H EV R O LET CO., Inc. Manufacturfir'i Llcenu No. 110 PHONE 634*2149 License No. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Th«»*jiday, Seliteitibef 29,1966 D a t ) f 0 C e n n i f y E n h r p fh e > ^ R c tb r d Pasi* Flv< © 101® CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH BELVEDERI GTX VALIANT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY September 2% 30 - October 1st ON rn m YOU ARE INVITED To View The 1967 LINE OF • CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS • BELVEDERES • VALIANTS • GTX’s At Our Showrooms Thursday - Friday - Saturday ATTEND THE FORMAL OPENING of Our New Facilities We are going all out to wel come both you and the New 1967 Line of Cars from the Chrysler Corporation. We will featurie iiiiisical entertainment, refreshments, free gifts, val uable door prizes ... plus a big dance band Saturday evening. COME JO IN IN THE FUN! • FREE REFRESHMENTS — Doughnuts — Coffeb — Coca Colas — • GIFTS FOR ALL! Pens — Balloons — Suckers — Rulers with Football Schedule — Rain Bonnets — atid bthet Gifts. For The Younger Set SATURDAY from 3 p.ni. to7 p.m. SAVAGE’S COMDO from Winston-Salem PLAYING ALL OF THE LATEST HITS REGISTER FOR THESE FREE DOOR PRIZES Just come in and register ... no obligation .... You do not have to be present to win. Drawing at 9 p.m. Saturday. SATURDAY, OCT. 1st — 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. — featuring CLYDE LAKEY and his Band BETTY LONG, Vocalist you are invited to come and join in the fun! Jimmy Sheek will call figures. • FREE DOOR PRIZES Just come in and register - - • No obligation • - - you do not have to be present to win! ☆ 19’Inch Television Set ☆ Boys* Charger High-Riser Bicycle ☆ Table Model AM-FM Radio 'k Dormeyer Mixer ☆ Electric Can Opener it Proctor Toaster it Two AM Tfransistor Radios ☆ Mirrormatic Perculator ☆ 12 Turkey Platters it. Electric Popcorn Popper Mocksville Chrysler - Plymouth Wilkesboro St.AMTHORIZEO OEAURS Mocksville, N. C. , Pafffi Six Dai^« Counf Efii«rpri«0-Reeer9 THurtHay; September 29,1966 To Be Held Sunday Through Thursday Methodist Training Sshool Is Set. The Davlo County Methodist Leadership Training School will be conducted at the First Methodist Church in Mocksvillo—Sunday, Oct ober 2 through Thursday, October 6 at 7:30 p. m. each evening. This annudl school provides the opportunity for officers of the church, church school teachers, workers with youth, members of others seeking to learn more about the church, its organizations and methods of service. Courses being offered this year include: “Understanding Religious Growth of Younger Children” . . . and ele mentary course in the study of the pre-school child. It deals with the origin and growth of religious ideas arid how to provide Christian nur ture through contacts with the church and community . . . for parents, teachers, and others res ponsible . for and interested in younger children. This course will be taught by Miss Otie G. Brans- tetter of Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Brandstetter is a certified Lab School Instructor and an experien ced worker with children in the Louisville Conference of the Meth odist Church. "Understanding Religious Deve lopment of Elementary Boys and Girls (Grades 1-6)" . . . is an ele mentary course in child psychology. It deals with developing ideas and attitudes of school age children as they become a part of church, school, and comunity influences. Parents and teachers should enroll for this course. Miss Carrie Phillips of Charlotte, North Carolina will teach this course. She is a native of Trinity, and was formerly connect ed with the public schools of Qreensboro. In this same city she was active in West Market Street Methodist Church. She is presently serving as State Executive Secret ary of the Association for Child hood Education. “The Life of Jesus” . . . is a course that is scheduled for high school students and interested older youth only. It will deal with sever al major events during the earthly Life of Jesus. Dr. Earl Crow of High Point will teach this course. Dr. CroW was born in Wilmington, N. C. and studied at Duke Univers ity, The University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and The University of Manchester, England. At present he is Associate Professor of Relig ion and Philosophy at High Point College. “Teachings of the Prophets” . . . is an enrichment Bible study for the general membership of the church. Begin reading the Old Test ament prophets and bring your Bible to each session. It will be taught by Dr. C. E. Rozclle, a re tired minister, who lives in Wins ton-Salem and is a native Tar Heel. He is a member of the North Car olina Western Conference and West Texas conferences. He has served pastorates in Lenoir, Charlotte, Winston-Salem and High Point. Dr. Rozelle has been privileged to travel on four continents and in 25 countries of the world and has lectured on Educational Fraternal, Civic, and Religious themes. "The Church's Ministry To Youth’ . . . is a course designed to orient youth officers and their leaders for the New Day in Christian Educa- • tipn. It will consider the nature and purpose of the church’s ministry to youth as planned in teaching-learn ing situations. Junior high and sen- ; ip'r. high teachers, counselors, pro gram advisors, and superintendents .of youth divisions should take this •class. Thomas S, Lee, Jr. of States ville will teach the course. Mr. Lee received the A. B. degree from Auburn University in 1953 and the B. D. degree from Duke Uniersity School in 1956. He holds the posi tion as director of Junior High work and Junior High Camping. "Music in the Church and The Methodist Hymnal” . . . is a course for pianists, choir directors, choir m e m b e rs and per sons responsible for music in churci' school. The Rev. Paul D. Lowder of Davidson, North Carolina will teach the course. He is a graduate of Al bion College, Albion, Michigan, and Emory Uni\’ersity Atlanta, Ga. He is a musician, minister, and writer. The Rev, Gilbert Miller is Dean of the School. This school is spon sored by the WNC Conference Board of Education, and by the U Meth odist Charges in the Mocksville area. Correction Mude On Story Of Rumble Trial We have been asked to print a correction with regard to tiie warfare triul slury carricd l:ist week. Tile Howan County boys were told to stay out of Davie County and not tlie Davie County boys to slay | out of Rowaj). Yadkin Valley News The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Williard, Jr. and family at tended the birthday celebration in Wyo. Sunday of Mrs. Etta Williard. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and fam ily enjoyed a trip to Natural Bridge, MISS OTIE G. BRANSTETTER “Religious Growth” THOMAS S. LEE JR. “Ministry to Youth” DR. C. E. ROZELLE “The Prophets” DR. EARL CROW “The Life of Jesus” REV. PAVh D, LOWDER “Music” Sale Reported •Mr. and .Mrs. Joe White pur> fhused the Murray Grocery and Service looatcd at Four Cornrrs five miles from |<’arm> ingion two weeks ago. Through error, an ad was pliici'd in lust ui-t'k’s edition o( Ihik iit'tvspaiHT stating that tlie store uould lie sold at auetiou. We regret the mistake. It Pays to Advertue Miss Linda Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles of Valley Rd. and George Canter, son of Mrs. Bud Canter and the late Mr. Canter were united in marriage, Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents by the officiating minister, Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanes of Smith- Grove observed their fifty- seventh wedding anniversary, Mon day. They are the parents of Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. ■Dell Gray Howell has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Gray Matthews is home from the hospital. Her visitors Sunday in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bing ham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrison, Mrs. Effie Mars hall and Mr. and Mrs. David Harris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King honored their daughter, Cindy with a party on her second birthday Sunday afternoon. Twenty-one relatives were guests. Pink and white decor ations were used and refreshments of ice cream and cake were srved. Members of the Intermediate classes at Yadkin Valley were ac companied on a trip to Linville Falls and Granfather Mountain Sunday. They found seats among the rock along the river and heard the Sunday school lesson taught by Joe Langston. They hiked through the Falls section and picnicked on the river bank. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent last week in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. Let’s all begin the new church year right by being present on Sun day. Our presence is needed, and a deep prayerful concern for the Spiritual welfare of the church in this day and time. So many other things crowd in that the true im portance of the church is fast being pushed aside. Fellow Christians and church members, Wake Up! It may be far later than we would like to think. Advance By BRENDA BOGER Dinner guests of Mrs. Mayne My ers Sunday were Mrs. Grace Eud- ere Spry and Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and son, Jim my who is on a fourteen day leave from the U. S. Army. Mrs. James Myers visited her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bailey Sunday evening. Walter Hartman of South Carolina visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rummage of Lexington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger last Thursday night. Grady Miller and his mother, Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Lawson one day last week. Mrs. Tommy Shutt and children, Lisa and Bobby of Suitland, Mary land, are spending a few days with Mrs. Shutt’s grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boger were hosts at a supper Monday at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and Jimmy Boger. The occasion was Mrs. Bog- er’s birthday anniversary. Elbaville News Mrs. Etta Hartley of High Point spent the week with Mrs. Alma My ers. Mrs. Thelma Taylor of Advance visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunday af ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mild red liege. Misses Judy and Bobble Hall spent Saturday night with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell and son, Johnny of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, Saturday nighf. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and other re latives held their family renuion at Advance Community building Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hall and sister were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall. The occasion was Jaos Hall's seveote«»tt) birtb<iey. Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST A Youth Fellowship program for boys and girls of the intermediate age is being initiated under the leadership of Mrs. R. B. Hall. This group will meet for the first time, Sunday, October 2, from 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. and at the same hour each Sunday following. Extra assembly rooms on the third floor of the educational build ing- • wiH —bo - made- - available -for these meetings. Two adult couples will be present as directors each evening. Refresh ments of sandwiches and cokes will be served. Family Night will be observed at the church as usual Wednesday, October 5, beginning at 6 p. m. with dinner. Circle 2 will serve as hostess. W. M. U. will hold its October meeting, Wednesday, October 5. Miss Marty Etbhiosn has been in vited to be the speaker for the pro gram. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle 1, Mrs. C. W. Phillips, chair man, will meet Monday, October 3, at 2 p. m. with the chairman at her home on Rt. 3. Circle 2, Mrs. Joe Patner, chair man, will meet Monday, October 3, at 8 p. m. with the chairman at her home on South Main Street. Circle 3, 'Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Oct ober 4, at 10 a. m. with the chair man at her home on North Main Street. Circle 4, Mrs. Virginia Waters, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Oct ober 4, at 7:30 p. m. with the chair man at her home on Salisbury Street. Circle 5, Mrs. John Johnstone, chairman, will meet Monday, Oct ober 3, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. James Bowman on Wandering Lane. Chestnut Grove Church Service Is Changed Worship services at Chestnut Gro ve Methodist Church has been changed from 7:30 p. m. to 11 a. m. on Sunday, October 2. NOW OPEN LAUNDRETTE and TRAILER PARK On Sheffield Road S Miles West of Mocksville T. F. Anderson RT. 1 BOX 111 PHO!«E 492-5536 HI-W AY 601 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. I See our Weekly Ad for Top Summer Attractions Coming Dpi FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 & Uvln« I J I H lA Slinitt Salitf - Cl Cntftif'd PrMucliOA TECHNIRAMA’ TECHNICOLOR* J MINNIE MfCBB FlgiS^E MARTy ROBBINS' jmMY Mcnm SUN, MON. TUE, OCT. 8-3-4 mw ^ m WED. & THUR. OCT. 5-6 V JASOVl ROBARDS BARBARA HARRIf . MarNn Baliam ATTENTION Experienced Sewing Machine Operators LilSURi LADS Manufacturers of Children's Clothing In Salisbury, N, C. Needs Experienced Sewing Machine Operators! This progressive firm offers steady work and high earnings, with good working conditions in a modern fully air conditioned plant with cafeteria, comfortable rest rooms, morning and afternoon rest periods. Paid vacations, Paid holidays and hospital insurance benefits. LEISURE LADS has trained supervisory person nel to assist you in every way. Experienced operators are needed on several types of machines to meet increased production needs. If you can operate an industrial type machine — s Salisbury, N.C. Apply Now To: LEISURi LA Hedrick & Brenner Streets Next Door to The V. A. Hospital • Experienced Operators Will Be Interviewed Promptly S i' m SALE For a limited time we offer you an ex ceptional value in maintenance free aluminum storm doors and windows. Winter and © summer you can remain comfortable... and the. savings on fuel and air conditioning can equal your small investment. Storm windows and doors mean free* dom from noise, drafts, and insects. Doors and windows are self-storing, no changing with the seasons. In serts are easily removed from inside for cleaning. Take advantage of our special offer today. Doors bogin at DOORS BEGIN AT »21.95 W M W L ■ M M WINDOWS Afi LOW AS INDOWS $9.75 Mocksville Builders Supply © PHONE 6M-S01S M ocK & vnxe. n . c . Thursday, Siept^mber 29,1966 Davie Comity Ehterprise^Recor^Page Seven Washington Report By CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILL MANPOWER scnl ch'ciimstances, donl, asAs the ftnili Congress drives for ailjniirnmcnt, hopefully by mkl-Oelober, the legislative cal endar is bulging witii unfinished business. 1 vvouiJ say frankly that the war in Vietnam is up permost in the minds of Mem bers of Congress. Tliis serious — confli£T~in''S(™ihcasr~s.5iir de mands concern and legislative allention. Over the pasi several montlis, as the draft calls have run high er and higher, questions of tlte availability of manpower fdr our Armed Forces liave confronted the leaders of the country. One of the loose and dangling threads in this question has the stalus of the Army and Air Force Reservists and Guards- ' men. The House of Represent atives considered legislation last ' week to gain some partial ans- wcrs to questions about tlie fut ure status of tlie several hun dred thousand men who belong ; to some of the reserve or Na tional Guard units. For at least four years, the ' House Armed Services Commit tee has been studying the status of tile reserves and there has been a running conflict between ■ the Congress and the Pentagon, which apparently wishes to downgrade the roll of the reser vist and the National Guords- men. In the legislation passed last week, it was the intention of the House of Representatives that the reserves be strengthen ed and not weakened. In short, the bill would provide for the following; 1) tlie establishment of the permanent position of an Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs. Under our ■ systetn of civilian dominance in military matters, it would be his responsibility for the mana gement and administration of . the reserve forces structure; 2) the requirement by law that or ganized units of the active re serve be provided the equipment necessary to conduct their train ing functions and to meet their mobilization requirements; 3) the establishment by law of a floor of minimum strength o f- the active reserve units so as to insure the availability of suf ficient manpower in the event of mobilization. Another section of the bill would establish Federal employ ee status tor the technicians who are employed on a full time basis by the National Guard. These technicians are paid by the Federal government and this measure would simply ■'make them eligible for the same retirement and other benefits as other Federal Employees recei ve. One section of the bill drew nationwide publicity and atten tion. The section gives the Pre sident authority to call into act- 'ive duty some 133,000 individ uals who have not been trained (for the minimum of four months .and are attached to some reser- •ve unit. In addition, authority ';is given to the President so he ■may call up some 60,000 men '.who have been trained but are not attached to an active resor- v,ve unit. Tiie question, of course, ((is why is this action necessary? (i Simply stated, under the pre- (he Presi* the Armed Forces’ Commandcr-in-Ciiief, must de pend upon increased call-up of draftees rather than Reser- visls. The Draft Syslem with its problems and inequities was discussed at some length in the debate. It is my hope that the slderation to possible changes in the Selective Service Law. , Rut, pending this decision, it is clearly the t-esponsibility of the Congress to provide alternative ways to meet our manpower're quirements. lAnother question of manpower came before the House- last week. Although hot as dramatic and headline-|>roducing as the bill I Just discussed, the prob lem it deals with is no less ser ious. I am referring to the am endments to the IWanpower De velopment Training Act which I have strongly suppbrted over the years. Thja has been one of tl’.c most successful program yet devised to help people in need of job and vocational training become self-supporting. The Manpower Development Training Program deserves, I am glad to say, has received widespread support from mem bers of both parties. This pre sent bill attempts to update and improve this basic program, and will enaiile it to serve an even more useful role in the country’s continuing effort to provide the skills so that our manpower will be equal to the task of meeting the challenge of advancing technology. Sewing On Permanent Press Fabrics The permanent press flni.sh fab rics are a now product on the mar ket today and the consumer needs lo undersland what performancff can be expected from yard goods with tills finish. Slie needs to know what steps lo take in pattern selec tion and slitching the garment. In having knowledge of this informa tion, she will be better able to understand how to use permanent press fabrics to the best advantage. Pnttrm Sclcction; Because it is hard to creasc this materi.'il. it Is best to select a pattern of simple line and design In keep to a mini mum the number of seams and areas wiiere sharp creases are ne cessary. Avoid sleeves which need much easing-in. rrcparattnh of Fabric: Before you buy the fabric, chock it to see that the grainilne is true. If the fabric has been finished off-grain, it will not be possible to siraighten it. The finish which was applied, set tiie yarns off-grain. If the fabric is solid colored or has a small over-all de sign, it would be alright to cut it with the fabric a little off-grain. If the fabric is striped, plaid, or lias a large design, do not buy the mat erial as the off-grain effect will show. Zippers; Even zipper tapes will shrink during laundering and tum ble drying. Ordinarily this is not enough to create a problem but the slight shrinkage can cause puck ering in the permanent press fab rics. To minimize the puckering, soak the zipper twice in hot water for 10 minutes intervals. It will also be good to ease the zipper in the placket area during application. Stitching; Since most permanent fabrics are a polyester and cotton blend, the polyester sometimes cau ses the seam to pucker due to the elasticity of the fiber. The finish /r^SCOPE O F ■ M .-------------------------------------O R T S ''Woody Durham/WfMY-TV Sports Director itself sets the fabric in its flat state so that machine stiching causes puckering at scams. To help to min imize this puc!;cring; Use long machine stltchrs (appox- imalely 10 slilches per Inch). Set I ho machine for a tension as relaxed as possible but yot will produce an accepted slilch. Sewing fabrics under slight tension with one hand on either side of the sew ing area may reduce some pucker ing. If the seam puckers after the garment is washed, toucli-up ironing may be necessnry. Part of this can be avoided if the tension is very relaxed. Slilch at n steady speed. IntertaplMgs and Trims; All inter facings should be pre-.shrunk or "self-fnbric" may be used. Trims or laces of nylon or dacron are recom mends since these do not need iron ing and would have similar dImen- ional stability. Tlircad; Either 100% tcxtured nylon thread or a fine (No. 50 or No. GOi cotton mercerized thread is recommended. It will be best to experiment on a sample of your fabric to see which stitches best. Needle; A fine needle (No. 111 is recommended for sowing on per manent press fabrics. A throat plate with a small needle hole should also be used to help prevent puckering. Pressing During Constnictinn; Pressing as you sew is advis.nbie fni- this fabric ju.st as any other fabric. If textured nylon yarn as been used, press with a warm iron. A final pressing after the garment is com pleted is recommended. Set the iron on a hot or cotton setting and press from the right side. It will bo difficult, however, to have flat seams and a flat hem. Care: The best suggestions is to follow instructions on the label which you should receive with thfc fabric. Most manufacturers suggest washing tiie garment in warm (not iiot) water and tumble drying it. Be sure to remove the garment from the di-j-er as soon as it is dried. Ruby T. Miller, Extension Cloth ing Specialist, Ag. Ext. Service, September, 1966. ‘‘Celebrating 200 Years of Prepress” ,d .ix ie e la s s ic The reality of a world series is hardly a new experience for Hank Bauer. After all,,^Hank played in nine world ■'^6™i"'that included 53 gam. es. He still holds the series record for hitting safety in 17 consecutive games. But playing in a world series and mangaging in a world series are two different things. With his Baltimore Orioles set to represent the American League in the scries this fall. Hank, is .quite willing to admit that being in the winning manager’s cha^ is an ex perience he never expected. “I couldn’t have thought that up in my wildest boyhood dreams," laughed the Baltimore manager. ■'It’s just something you holJe will happen to you one day.” Now that the pennant is all wrap pcd up. Hank is not reticent when it comes to making an appraisal of his team. The most logical ques tion, it seems, is to ask him to compare the Orioles with the Yank ees for whom he played so many years. Do they have anything in com mon? "Yes,” said Hank, "they both had tiie big man who provides the impetus.” The "Big man” in this case is l i zV new ideas on enhancing the beauty of your yard, patio, etc., with brick Jusf off the press.,, •nd youre for th* ailiing. . . •28 page booklet profusely pustrated with new and exciting treatments of wall*, fences and dividers that will enhancs -------indlng. All in roryMrfnweam cantKt BRKKtlUtaVlCe Ul7e.WwuiavwAvMaNGrMMbara,aQ, riNMi«7i-686e ^onlu "briek does so mm ,,,80 well!** Frank Robinson, tiie one-time Na tional League Star who was traded over to Baltimot-e last winter for Milt Pappas. _ “He’S done the job for us all the way,” Bauer said. ‘'Like Mickey Mantle did for us on the Yankees. Good te^ms have that one big fell ow who hiakes the other guys put out just so much harder in an ef fort to keep bp With him!” “Robinson’s done that for us,” Hank said, "Of course, Brooks Ro binson has been outstandirtg all- around, and so has Boog Powell. Luis Aparicio is having one of his best seasons.” "You might say,” Hank added, “ that this has been the combihed effort of many peoiile. But Frdnk gaVe us that little extt-a we needed. Lately We have been Suffering from injuries and haveh’t been as hot a$ we were. But I’ll say this, in June and July we had the best team in baSebaii.” For many years—ten, in fact— Bauer watched the irrepresible Cas ey Stengel manage the Yankees to championships. He watciied Stengel operate in the world series, never realizing, of course, that one day he would find himself in a similar position. The Yankees, for the most part, always had momentum when they entered the world series. Like all teams, the Yankees had slumps, but not too often when the biggest of all baseball prices was on the line. Momentum is Bauer’s word. “We’ve got to get the momentum going again,” Hank said. This is the sort of team that can generate momentum. We lost it a while there, but lately we’ve been getting the big hit when we needed it.” The major difference between the Yankees of old and the present Rnl- timore team, says Bauer, is the f.ict the O's have been going with five rookies ail season. "The combination of the veterans and rookies has carried us through,’ Bauer declared. “The VanHees sel dom had many rookies on their teams. But our newcomers have been outstanding and we depend on them a great deal.” Specifically, Hank has in mind Andy Etchebarren, second baseman Dave Johnson, catcher Larry Han ey and pitchers Eddie Watt and Gene Brabendcr. Without these kids and the acquis ition of Frank Robinson the Amer ican League pennant rare would not have turned out as it did. Winston-Salem, North Carolina ______‘For Northwest North Carolina" 5 d a y s a n d 5 n i g h t s p a c k e d w i t h f u n a n d e x c i t e m e n t O c t o b e r 4 - 8 This year the Dixie Classic Fair joins with Winston-Salem in celebrating “200 Years of Progress”. Don’t miss the specially planned programs, the live demonstrations, plus contests and prizes. Sunday football this weekend on Channel 2 will begin at 12:45 pm. with “The Bill Ttate Show,” featuring film of the Wake Forsst- N. C. State game, followed by the WU Qame between the Dallas Cowboys and tbe Atlaota Falcons. JACK KOCHMAN’S GRANDSTAND SHOW Featuring Dan Fleenor’s HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS — calculated calamity of automotive fury and motorcycle insanity. See the Hell Drivers smash their way thru 23 events in this 2 hour chill-pacl<ed show. • PLUS Miss Joni, the Girl in the Heart. A breath- tailing performance 40 feat in mid-air. • PLUS Los Larabees in "Whips of the Argentine” — a sophisticated gaucho comedy. • PLUS the Austins, introducing several novelties, including the spinning plate on top of the 40- foot pole. • PLUS the Grimaldis, the famous international musical clown act. Seo ths Tractor Driving Contssl.Thurstlay, 3:30 P.M. S33 the Pumpkin Weigliing Contest, Tuesday, 3:00 P.M. S38 the Pumpkin Sculpture Contest, Wednesday, 5:00 PM. ^ee horseshl^e pitching every night at 5:30 P.M. JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS return to warm the hearts of children of all ages. Don't miss • The sl<y-high Twin Tumbling Skywheel • The thrilling Tip Top Ride • The Wild Animal Menagerie • The special attractions in Kiddie Land ^ • The Strates Sl<y Rides • The Scouter Rides • The Kiddie Helicopter RideS PLUS LOTS AND LOTS MORE * SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS OP INTEREST TO ALL THE FAMILY • Craftsmen’s Lane, where highly skilled crafts men arid artists produce handicraft and art of wide renown. • Flower exhibits. • Home Demonstration Clubs demonstration of arts and crafts. • Champion cake display. • And many, many more....... HEAR THE CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDAtelB Sj^EAKt Nick Galifianakis, Democrat Fred Steele, Republican Friday, October 7, 5:00 P.M. On the Center fetafld DON’T MISS THE CAKE AUCTION Octobftlr A at 5:30 P.M. and the APPLE AUCTION October 8 at 4:00 P.M. — both on the Center Stage. GATES OPEN 11:00 A.M. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY — 10:00 a.m. Saturday! Free Parking for Over 4,000 Carsl ^68 tiid winning dairy cattle, beef cattle, svi/ine, sheep, poultry and pigeons! NEW THIS YEAR: The Governor’s Cookie Jar Com petition— Rooster Crowing Contest— Pipe Smoking Contest— Pumpkin Sculpture— Prize Winning Live stock Parade FLASHING, DASHING, DAZZLING FIREWORKS , Every Night at 10:00 P.M. I ( > T a k e C h a r g e . . . M o v e u p t o C h r y s le r ’6 7 Any time. Anywhere. The ’67 Chrysler takes charge. In the way it looks, In the way it goes. Its optional 440 TN T V-8 is the biggest in the price class, as are the brakes. A perfect balance. A new energy-absorbing steering column is standard equipment. So are many other safety features. SUndirtf Niwporl Custcm Iror.t m U havt pull-down irmitstt. Something else about Chrysler. '• Four Chrysler Newport models are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. If you’ve been looking for a winner. Take Charge in Chrysler ’67. It’s it. on display now CH RYSLER’67 lIlUllrttM tfevi. tAf NewportCWftom ^-Poor H«r0t9O* Tvne m Sdo Hop* and AFl. Fodtoall «ro«r.iy..«K6C-TV* MOCKSViLLE CHRYSLER-PLYPUTH, Inc. WIU(EfiBORP STBeer-^OCKSVIUB. N, c.UCCAISE NO. 3838 PIIONR fiM'IlM Pasre Six DtnAe Courtly 'EhHrprhe^RecorB Thursday, September 29,196ff ARMOUR STAR ARMOUR STAR SLICED ARMOUR STAR ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Lean... Meaty... Armour Star Smoked Tenderized 60z. Pkgs. Quaker Spaghetti Or Elbow MACARONI - z MOCRSVILLE YADKIWILLE CLEMMONS POPS-RITE ... IN OIL LADY TABOR SWEET POPCORN 1 9 c POTATOES ^ 1 9 c RUSSET BAKING 1 0 -lb. Bag SHANK HALF - lb. BUTT HALF ( i lb. 5 9 c ' KELLOGGS . . . ASSORTED FLAVORS POP TARTS - MAXWELL HOUSE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING REO OELIGIOUS -- GOLDEN BELICIOUS Magna Bonum — Top Quality ALASKA PINK Marcal Table NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 23c Kitchen Charm W AX PAPER 100 ft. Roll 2 for 39c Realemon Reconstituted LEMON JUICE 8 -oz. Bottle 25c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE I I 'Vith CheoscPIZZA ■ „ - EachSausage NOW WITH BORAX FAB ALL PURPOSE BLEACH BLUE PLATE LARGE BOX n e w c r o p ... d r y CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF ONE S-LB. PKG. FRESH HAMBURGER . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON' GOOD ONLY AT UKFFNER'S THROUGH OCT. I VAN CAMP’S CLH* TIHS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WIX'H yOUR PURCHASE OF 0\K $9.95 or More FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH OCT, I n u u j u s I Ba MA ... CREAMY SMOOTH CLIP THIS COUPON IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOl'R PURCHASE OF ONE UAL. P-KG. SE.W-TEST ICE CREAM . . At. Reg. Price AXD THIS COUPON GOOD O.N'LV AT HEFFNER'S THROUGH OCT. I 1 1 -ozBox 2 -lb. Bag V 1 6 -oz. Cans 1 2 -oz. Jar DAVIE COUNTY E nterprise -R ecord PUBLISHED EVER Y THURSDAY A T MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA GORDON TOMLINSON Edltor*Publlsher SUE SHORT Associate Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Mocksvllle, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3.00; Out of State, $3.80 Men*8 Skirts Vanished Long Ago The Diminishing Ladies’ Skirts L adies’ he m lines have bobbed u p a n d dow n for years, b u t the long-tenn tre nd h a s been m ore u p th a n dow n. T oday, the skirt h a s reached record altitudes— tw o, three, even fo u r inches above the knee. Som e social h isto rian s suggest th a t the skirts m 'ay disappear altogether. There is a precedent: M e n ’s skirts disappeared centuries ago. I n an c ie n t Greece a n d R om e, the N atio n a l G eogi’a p h ic Society says, trousers were u n k n o w n . R o m a n sold iers in G e rm a n y were fascinated by I th e two-legged g arm e n ts w o rn by loc al tribesm en. B u t the m a n ly R o m a n s co uld n o t easily discard tra d itio n a l garb, so th ey h id th eir trousers tm der the b illo w in g folds of skirts. B y the m id d le ages, m e n dressed in trousers w ith o u t, em barrassm ent. W ith the p a n ts they wore a sho rt tu n ic, o ften m ad e o f un d y e d w oolen cloth. A clock for cold w eather com pleted the w ardrobe. W o m e n w e n t a b o u t in long, shapeless dresses. T he shape of the dresses im proved over the centuries, b u t, in the e arly 1900’s, a lad y crossing a m u d d y street still h a d to g athe r u p he r skirts. T he rise o f the skirt b e g an in n o c e n t ly e n o u g h w ith a tu n iclik e overskirt in 1912. T he novelty c a u g h t designers’ a tte n tio n , a n d three years late r the overskirt h a d becom e the w hole dress. T he h e m lin e soared to th e m id c a lf region, a tra ly d a rin g h e ig h t for the . era. S ho ck ingly , th e anid e a n d a p a r t ' of th e “n e th e r lim ib” were n ow o n dis p lay . A Chance For Scattered Jokes Tlie sk irt clim bed h ig h e r in th e 1920’s. B y 1927 shy w o m en co m p la in ed th a t it w as im possible to sit dow n w ith o u t revealing a t least a little of the knee. To the relief of m a n y w o m en, the he m lin e p lu n g e d in the 1930’s, re tu rn in g to the m id c a lf posi tio n w hence it h a d started a decade a n d a h a lf earlier. B u t the skirt d id n ’t stay d ow n for long. B y 1939 it h a d risen alm o st as h ig h as the early 1920’s. T he h e m lin e stayed a t knee le n g th im til 1947, w hen P aris co uturier C h ristia n D io r sent it crashin g d ow n a g a in w ith h is “N ew Look.” In the 1950’s the skirt crept u p a g a in w ith the sackdress. In ste a d o f fa llin g ag ain in the 1960’s, in the w ay of cycles, the skirt clim bed to prev iously im scaled heights, sm ettm es fom ' inches above the knee. A new w orld h a s opened to m ake-up m an ufacture rs. C osm eticians n o w dis pense basic leg m a k e u p in d iad e s ra n g in g fro m w h ite to deep tan . F a sh io n artists specialize in p a in tin g fan cy designs, like sunbursts or butterflies, o n knees. The flesh-toned sheer stocking— a d a rin g in n o v a tio n w h en it appeared in 1925, b u t n ow sta n d a rd apparel— today m u s t comtpete w ith stockings of m a n y d iffe ren t colors a n d designs. As the skirt shrinks, b rig h tly color ed tig h ts increase in p o p u larity . A m o d ish y o u n g la d y find s herself in c lo th in g q u ite simttlar to the tunie .. a n d tig h ts w o rn by y o im g m e n a t the tim e C o lu m b u s crossed the A tla n tic . GIRL SCOUT FUND DRIVE Forecast For Weatherman Ever since he set u p shop, th e w ea th e rm a n h a s p a tie n tly e ndure d storm s o f abuse a n d showers of jokes a b o u t his alleged inaccuracy. B u t the rib b in g m a y slow dow n con siderably in the co m in g years. E lect ronic com puters a n d satellites w ill m a k e forecasts m ore accurate th a n ever before, th e N atio n a l Geogi-aphic Society says. M eteorologists have never claim ed, o f course, th a t they co uld pre dict the w eather exactly. Too few d ata, too little know ledge of atm osph eric p h e n o m e n a , a n d too little tim e to m ake c aluculatio n s have m ad e precise pre dictions im possible. B u t forecasts have lo n g been correct often e n o ug h to be useful. “W e joke a b o u t the w eather fore casts,” observed E n g lish m a th e m a tic ia n J. B ronow ski, “ b u t it w as necess ary to keep th e m secret d u rin g the w a r.” T he revolution in m eteorology beg a n in the early 20th ce ntury w hen w eatherm en decided th a t tw o prere quisites were needed for tru ly scienti fic forecasting: a sufficiently accurate know ledge of the state of the atm os phere a t a given tim e a n d a precise know ledge of the law s by w h ic h one atm ospheric state develops in to a n other. I n 1922, B ritish m a th e m a tic ia n L. F. R ich ard son described a m e th od for forecasting by n um e rical d a ta a n d fo rm u las rath e r th a n by “seat-of-the- p a n ts ” ju d g m e n t. He failed, because his d a ta were inadequate. B u t he con tin u e d to m a in ta in th a t his concept w as correct. R ich ard so n estim ated, however, th a t 64,000 em ployees w ould be need ed to keep calculatio n s in step w ith w eather changes, due to the slieer d if fic u lty o f the m a th e m a tics a n d the tedious jo b of feeding changes in to the system. A t th a t tim e, electronic com puters were n o t even o n the horizon, so R ic h ardson’s ideas rem ained a scientific curiosity. B u t com puters are w idely available now , a n d are b eco m in g cap able of d o in g increasing ly com plex tasks. To im prove forecasts, m u c h m ore d a ta is needed fro m th ro u g h o u t the w orld to feed the com puters. A t pres e n t details are in accui’ate or la c k in g for a b o ut 90 percent of the e a rth ’s sur face. D a ta from everjrwhere are neces sary for forecasting the w e athe r w ith m a x im u m accuracy in an y given area. Satellites can pick u p d a ta fro m u n m a n n e d w eather b allo o ns or stations a ro u n d the w orld on a regular basis, th u s g ivin g mieteorologists a com plete picture of the w o rld ’s w eather. A lready, m a n y w e ath e n n e n are giv in g forecasts as probabilities rathe r th a n u s in g the fa m ilia r o ld valgue words such as “ likely” or “expected.” A forecaster speaks of a “20 percent chance o f show ers.” In d iv id u a ls m u s t ad ap t. For in s ta n ce a m a n m a y decide it ’s n o t w o rth ta k in g a rain co a t w h en there is onely 20 percent prospect of showers, b u t he ’d best take one if there Is a 30 percent chance. T he N ew Y o rk C ity W e ath er B u r eau got a call from a radio listener w ho h a d ju s t he ard there w as a 50 percent chance o f rain the next day. “Tell m e,” said the caller, “eveiytlm e there’s a 50 percent chance o f ra in do I w ear one rubber, a n d leave th e other one hom e? O r do I skip th is predictio n a n d w a it for a n o th e r 50 percent odds, th en w ear tw o?” For the long'suffering weatheman, apparently, there still is no relief in sight. Som e girls d o n ’t le arn th e ir w ay a ro u n d a k itc h e n xmtill th ey get m arried. 'There are cookbooks, sure, b u t how to begin? T he G irl S co ut w ith a n interest in h o m e m a k in g w on’t be fa c in g th is d ile m m a . She m a y begin as a B row nie w ho c a n ’t break a n egg. B u t by th e tim e she is a S enior Scout, she w ill kno w ho w to prepare a for m a l d in n e r fo r tw elve . . . a ll by herself. Th(e p rin c ip le ho ld s true in o ther areas, as well. F o r th e G irl S co ut p ro g ra m offers a variety of activities a n d experiences, designed to grow w ith th^e girls. A n d S co utin g becom es a n exciting bridge to a n exciting w orld. S upp o rt th e G irl S cout F u n d D rive th a t begins O ctober 3rd. C a p i t o l C l i p b o a r d . Newt and Comment from Our Raleigh Bureau THE LINiE . . . No formal announcement of the project has been made, but the North Carol ina Fund—set up during the reign of Terry Sanford with an original grant of 14 million dollars from the Ford Founda tion—is now gathering data which will determine at what point, or when, a North Carolina family can be regarded as pov- erty-striclcen. The Fund gives no hint at how long it will take to develop the project. And, even when it is completed, the point at which one Is povorty-sticken can vary from year to year. Example: A family of five having an income of $25 per week 25 years ago was far, far above the Poverty Line. But in the autumn of 1966, this family would be regarded as Poor. The N. C. Fund hopes to find what the cost of clothing, shelt er, food, etc., is for a given North Carolina Family. It will then no doubt see if the income of this average family is suf ficient to meet its basic needs. By using thousands of samp lings from the large cities; and more thousands from the towns; and, finally, from the rural areas (communities under 2,500 population); the Fund can for the first time come up with a fair idea of the annual income necessary in Tarheelia to stay above the Poverty Line. The U. S. Department of La bor now regards as poverty- stricken any family of five—in certain high-cost-of-living states —whose monthly income totals as little as $300. sity or elsewhere. Best idea: if you see one of these ear-testers parked in your community, contact your county or city health department. FIGURES . . . This little girl in Raleigh—name makes no diffrence—is in her first year at school. The other day she came home and told her mother that the little boys and girls in her room were learning ‘rithmetic. She then announced she was learning to count . . . and be gan: “One . . . two . . . three . . . foh . . ” ADVISOR . . . Dr, Ralph McDonald, N. C, Democratic candidate for Governor in 1936 and 1944, former president of Obcrlin College, is now on spec ial assignment—on a part-time basis—as an advisor to the Charlotte Classroom Teachers Association. Salary: $12,000 per year. To his thousands of old friends in the State: Dr. McDonald looks well, younger than his years, but no longer wears the mustache. NO SUCH ANIMAL . . . A cer tain cunning little group of in dividuals is touring the State giving electronic hearing tests. They have gussied up a deli very wagon as a mibole unit for conducting the "examinations" for anybody interested. And will seli you a hearing aid on the spot if you have the money or good credit. On at least one oc casion a women paid them $200 for a hearing aid which sold for $300 the following day . . . to a neighbor. Needless to say, the State Board of Health has no part of, and looks down its nose, at such operations. In some instances, the mobile unit conductors say they re present the North Carolina Hearing Service of Raleigh. There is no such animal in these paits . . . at State Vnivei* LOSING OUT . . You don’t hear much about it, but the State Highway Dept, is smack in the middle of Gov. Dan Moore’s much-praised Safety Program. Here’s how; locations of all types of wrecks and collisions are being carefully noted and carded and filed in computers. If a certain curve, hilltop, in tersection, etc., becomes sus pect, its days are numbered. So . . . it isn’t only the driver who losses his license . . . the location is getting it, too. If its reputation reaches a certain point—you might call it the Danger Line—the road will be changed, the curve straightened, the hill leveled. Tony Tolar, Gov. Kerr Scott’s colorful director of Motor Ve hicles for a spell (now deceas ed) had the right idea. He bor rowed from some other states the idea of painting (in red let ters on the pavement) a cross, and other markings, at each place a fatality occurred. The current practice is an electronic refinement of the idea —and big chunks of money are being spent by the highway people in putting to death heavy —fatality locations. Out with the hazardous! TO RALI2IGH . . . A new comer to Raleigh—except when the Legislature is in session— is the N. C. Bottlers Associa tion. Welcome! Due to the fact that their champion lobbyist, Fred Bow man, had his residence in Chapel Hill, there, too, were the bottlers. New offices: high in the swanky-swank Wachovia Bank Bldg. here, overlooking the downtown mall. New executive director; Ed Woodhouse. OFF AGAIN . . . Fail brings not only the world series and football, it brings new cars— literally thousands and thou sands of them—in all the colors of the rainbow and autumn. Off again for another big year. In August, a total of 16,208 new cars were sold in North Carolina—as compared with 16,- 001 for August a year ago and only 8,991 for August of 1961. Ford was first; Chewy second: Pontiac, Plymouth, Buick Olds- mobile, Dodge, Mercuiy, Banm- bier, Chrysler, Cadillac, Uncolii, VoUu So This Is New York By NORTH CALLAHAN A visitor from California was talking to a New Yorker and criticizing the local subways. He said they were noisy, crowded, hot in summer and cold in win ter and altogether an abomin able way to travel. The Gotha mite listened patiently until the TWestei'fia' “ hacT" hnlshedi fReiT' started in. The freeways in and around Los Angeles, he pointed out, just having returned from a visit there, are so filled with high-powered automobiles travel ling at high rates of speed, that it seemed impossible for the tourist to turn off. And besides, he retorted, he had to go so fast that when he did turn off, he was not sure it was the right place because he had been speeding so to keep up with the traffic, that he did not have time to read the highway signs. The two final ly ended up shaking heads, shak ing hands and bursting into laugh ter. They both admitted, traf fic is rough all over. Uncle Dave from Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: They was a full attendance at the session at the country store Saturday night. Even Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by and set fer a spell. The good Parson reported au tomation had now got over into religion. He told the fellers they was gitUng “drive-in churches” in some of the big cities and he had saw where some preachers was holding a "golfer’s special” at 7 o’clock Sunday morning fer them that had to git on the golf course early. But he was of the opinion the real job of the church would always have to be done by people. Bug Hookum warned the Par son not to be too shore about this matter, said he had heard they now got computers that can pick out the right bride fer a feller, figger the percentage of people that was left-handed, red headed, been married three limes and walked in their sleep. Confidential, Mister Editor, Bug always adds a little to ever- thing he hears. Ed Doolittle reported he didn’t know how they git such figgers but he had saw where a labor union made a survey and found the average man is now working till 10:36 ever morning to earn enough money to pay his taxes. They claimed he was only work ing Uli 9:45 in 1962. That's a hike of 51 minutes in four year and Ed allowed as how if Lyn don raised taxes it’ll be around noon afore a feller can start working fer hisself. Personal, Mister Editor, I ain’t worrying none about Lyn don raising taxes. I still got a calendar on the wall and that calender tells me we got a elec tion coming up in November. Zeke Grubb said he wasn't wor ried none about taxes on account of he didn’t pay much taxes, but he said these climbing prices had him shook up. He told the fellers he had saw in the papers where they had a $5,000 bull on display at one of the state fairs and he was shore he had a slice of this bull’s brother fer supper the other night if the price per pound had anything to do with it. The good Parson butted into say on account of folks was git- ting all them fringes from the Guvernment, like Medicare, pub lic parks, money to pay part of the rent & such things, we was livihg in the age of Santa Claus. He said he preached a sermon one Sunday about God not being dead and got no comment. The next Sunday, he said, he preach ed a sermon claiming Santa Claus was dead and the whole congregation complained, said he was ruining the young’uns. The good Parson, Mister Edi- tor, adds a heap of fine think ing to the sessions at the coun try store. Vours truly, Uncle 09ve By and large, 'Henry Ford II points out, the American driver does an excellent job, (he must never have met that demon I almost encountered on the New York Throughway recently.) But Henry avers that the average driver goes for four years be tween accidents and 44 years be fore he is injured in an accident. His success in avoiding accidents is probably one of the main rea sons why he does not do many of the things he could do to make his driving still safer. Jt has been estimated that universal use of seat belts would save 5,000 lives a year, but this has been disputed. According to a recent poll, only 36 per cent of the mo torists whose cars have seat belts use them every time they drive. In one fatal accident which came to my attention, the investigating officer said that the man who was killed by being pinned under his car might have been thrown free had he not had his seat belt on. The elder Henry Ford was known as the father of mass production, with his single-pur- pose machine tools turning out parts that would fit one anoth er to a hundred-thousandth of an inch. He was the first employer to pay $5 a day to the men who made the cars, saying “No wage Is too high for the man who earns it. “The wife of this bril liant but peculiar tycoon endured years of poverty in the early days of her marriage to the ling ering mechanic and never quite became accustomed to the great Continued on Page 7 60-Second S e r m o n By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Opportunity Is the only gift a nation can give with out stealing.” —Eff Thomas Mr. Smith staggered home, wild-eyed. "I’ll have to fire that chauffeur of mine.” he gasped. "Three limes this week he nearly killed me!” "Oh, my dear,” soothed his kindly wife. "Don’t discharge him. Give him another opport unity. Opportunity is the flaming idea that '.\merica brought to a world starving for freedom to achieve. Opportunity remains the only gift America can give its citizens. However, Dean Inge says, "•We now demand to be personaly conducted through life, with all the risks by someone else.” Today, we demand our nation give us wealth, comfort, secur ity. protection against loses, no matter how stupid, lazy, care less or incompetent we may be. Of course, government cannot give these things to others un less it first takes them from you who earned them. Govern ment owes us only OPPORTUN- ITV. Each of us is born with Ihe God-given opportunity to par take of the world’s goods ac cording to his talent and will ingness to produce. When through laziness or lack of initative an individual denies himself his opportunity, as Richard Spahr says in *nie Freeman, he sins against himself and his fellow man. 90% of the world’s populaliuii enviiiS your opportunity. Use it. You’ll never receive a greater Sift. . ^ m a t o r Sam Ervin WASHINGTON-The diversity of religions in America and the strength of character that re ligions have given to our people make it imperative that we re tain religious freedom as a way of life. My opposition to the Dirksen school prayer amend ment is based upon this belief and the clarity of the First Am- endment which governs this subject' today. Religious freedom In Amer ica can be kept only in the man ner pointed out in the First Amendment, without prefix or suffix. It declares, in effect, that the state must not under take to control the slate. Man's struggle for religious freedom points to the wisdom of this policy. At the heart of the debate ov er the 'Dirksen Amendment is the delegation of powers to school boards to determine as an arm of the government how religion shall be conducted in the schools. This poses once more all the problems which the First Amendment sought to forbid. Tn essence, ill leaves open the way for school boards and groups within school boards to strive to impose particular religious beliefs upon school children a 11 e n ding public schools. The Dirksen Amend ment, in short, seeks to disturb a “thing at rest". I say this because I covet freedom of religion for all men. I look at the universe and behold with wonder the lifegiv- ing sun, which rises in the east at morn, travels across the sky by day, and sets in the west at eventide; the galaxies of stars, which twinkle in the in finite heavens, the clouds, which bring the soil-refreshing rain; the majestic mountains with hills at their knees; the rivers, which water pleasant valleys and fertile plains and run endlessly to the sea; the tall trees, which lift leafy arms heavenward to pray, the arbu tus and dogwood, which bright en springtime, and the, marl-, golds and roses, which orna ment summer; the glory of the leaves and ripened crops of aut umn the crystal snowflakes, which descend so gently in win ter, and the other beautiful things past numbering, which adorn the earth. I note with awe the order and regularity of the processes of life and nature as the tide ebbs and flows, as the harvest suc- cceds the seedtime, and as the heavenly bodies move in their orbits without mishap in con formity .with natural laws. I observe with revenrence that, despite the feet of clay on which he makes his earthly rounds, man is endowed with the capac ity to obey conscience, exercise reason, study holy writings, and aspire to righteous conduct in obedience to spiritual laws. On the basis of these things, I affirm with complete conviction that tlie universe and man are not the haphazard products of blind atoms wandering aim lessly about in chaos, but, on the contrary, are the creations of God, the Maker of the Uni- erse and man. why then did the Founding Fathers mention religion in the First Amendment and what pur pose did they have in view when they did this? The ans- er to these questions appears with great clarity in a state ment by the late Justice Jack son: “The very purpose of a Bill of Rights was to withdraw cert ain subjects from the vicissitu des of political controversy, to place them beyond the reach of majorities and officials and to establish them as legal princip les to be applied by the court. One’s right to . . . freedom of worship . . . and other funda mental rights may not bo sub mitted to vote; they depend on the outcome of no elections”. The First Amendment permits Americans to bow their knees and lift their voices to their own God in their own way. It should be kept that way. Davie County ENTERPRISE- RECORD Pag* 14 I'hursdav. SefiteiiUier 29. )Mfi Piiffe Two 2)at)ie Coar^y 'Enierpriae-Record Thursday, September 29, 1966 Cedar Creek "Perhaps there Is some dlfficuU task or a loving deed to; Begin today wllh confidence; and God will see you through." There was a good attendance In Sunday school and worship services at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Quests at church Sunday were Mrs. Phillip Blackwell and children of Redland. (We welcome you Bst- ty) 'Members of the Cedar Creek Church attended worship services at the following churches: Thursday - evcning-wlth the Porbush Baptist Church; Friday evening with the Shllo Baptist Church and Sunday afternoon with the Malnsville A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott ot Charlotte visited their daughter who is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. While here they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and (Mrs. Ann Campbell and K. J. Eaton visited Miss liOU Frances Eaton, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Lou’s friends and neighbors will be glad to know that she is improving nice ly.. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell attended worship services at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church in Harmony, Sunday. Mrs. Lula West and Helen Smith shopped in Winston-Salem, Satur day. Maurice West who is a student at Livingston College in Salisbury FOR SALE 1963 KNOX MOBILE HOME 6-Rdom HR Home located Inside city limits of Mocksvllle Paved Driveway, Storm Windows, and Carpet Kelly Real Estate- Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Broker - 634-2937 Day 634.ZS83 Night Ijames Crossroads The Ijames Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club will have a Stanley party, Friday evening, Oct ober 14, at Ti.'iO at the Community building. Everyone is Invited to at tend. The proceeds will be used for the improvement of the building. Miss Donna Munday of Cooleemee spent the week-end with Miss Phyll is Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock vi sited Mrs. Mattie Barney castle Sun day afternoon at Center. Harley Chaffin was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin. They spent Sunday afternoon touring the mountains. Mrs. Ossie White has returned to the home of Mrs. Hazel Bailey in Winston-Salem, after being dis charged from Davie County Hospi tal, September 22. Mrs. W. V. Gobble is still Im proving at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Cline at Harmony, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr. and boya attended the Smith reunion held at Fork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones and Kathleen visited Mrs. T. A. Black- welder and boys, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John White enjoyed a ham dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ijames, Sr. Sunday. Their afternoon guests were Mrs. Vernell Bodenheimer and children. Mrs. J. L. Bishop of Greensboro is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John White. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyd attend ed the Bracken reunion, Sunday which was held in Winston-Salem. spent 'the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn, Sunday were Mrs. Frank Frost and Mrs. Philip Blackiweil and children of Redland. “■Happy Birthday!" to Eric Scott, Henry West, Darryl and Donnie Ea ton. 4-H’ers ‘Beef’ It Up To Win National Honors "I think I've been fortunate to live In a small counlry town in sight of school and church, and yet have a barn and cattle oC my own.” Thai’s the view ot one young man who has spent about halt ot his 18 years as a 4-II member. And he has been an exceptionally busy 4-H’er, having devoted the last seven years to junior leadership. That means he has helped younger and less exper ienced members, held 4-H offices and aided In club and community events. His specially is raising beet cat' He. He Is one of several hundred thousand rural boys and girls work ing with livestock projects. The beef project is the most popular, judging by the consistently high en rollment. In fact, last year a re cord high enrollment ot 160,000 members was reported by the Coop erative Extension Service. Successful 4--H beef program members will be honored this tall in their home state and in Chicago during the National 4-H Club Con gress. Sponsor of the national 4-H Beef program, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., provides the con gress trips for 50 state award win ners, $500 scholarships tor six nat ional winners, and medals for coun ty champions. Evidence of beet club members’ successes, and some failures, has been prominent in county and state fairs, and in district and national shows as well. Among the most valuable exercis es in responsibility, restraint and determination, they say, has been learning how to raise beef cattle; judge and show animals; keep cost records; give demonstrations and make speeches. "I learned (from the county ex tension agent) about correct prac tices, sound buying tundamentalf. and balanced feeding," said a 1965 4-H. scholarship recipient. “This in turn, influenced my father who did n’t know too much about livestoel either.” Presenting The New 1967Dodges AT OUR SHOWROOM THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Open Each Evening ’til 9 COME SEE THE COMPLETE DODGE LINE ★ MONACO ★CHARGER ★POLARA ★DART ★ CORONET — ON DISPLAY • FREE REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES Let Our Courteous Sales Staff Show You The New 1967 DODGE Line J. D. Furches, Manager W. W. Williams—Dud Stroud—June Meroney — Salesmen — Furches Motor Co. --Owned and Operated by J, D, Furehes'- 215 Depot St. Phone 634*5314 Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 691 Bixby News Miss Laura Jo Robertson was honored with a party at her home, Saturday, which was in celebration: of her sixth birtliday. Games were \ played, after which refreshments ol decorated cake, ice cream and pun ch were served to Mark Pollard, John Mark Newman, Angela Corn- atzer, Cathy and Susan Blakely, Adella Robertson and April Smith. Jo received many useful girts and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson and Gene Beauchamp attended the horse show at Wyo. Sunday. Randy, Deiiny and Joe Robertson and Kim Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Ricky Hendrix. Everyone was glad to see Mrs. Luna Robertson at church, Sunday. The Senior Hi of the Presbyter ian church will meet with Miss Wanda Newman, Wednesday eve ning. Teresa, Alton and Joe Beauchamp spent the week-end wllh Mr. and Singer Representative —C. C. BASINGER — Will be in MoeksviUe Monday and Tuesday every week. Good used sewing machines and re> possessed machines. One week’s free trial, on any machine. Contact Favorite Cleaners, 364-8753Salisbury Address, 210 S. Main St. F A T OVERW EIGHT Available to yon without a doetor’i prescription, our product called Odrlnex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this-guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by; Wil kins Drug Co.—Mocksvllle—Mail orders filled. FOR SALE Brick House - - - iocaied on Dcdmon Road, 2-miles from Davie County nigh School • • - 3-Bedrooms, Living Room, Den-ICitehen combination — DuiU in Appliances - ■ • BulU by Kennetli Lanier. PHONE 998-4876 Mrs. Gene Beauchamp. Mrs. Harding Swisher and baby visited her parents, Sunday after noon. • FEET HURT? . .. NEED ARCH SUPPORTS? . . . • DO YOUR SHOES PIT YOU CORRECTLV? ••Star Brnnd”- “Rand”-"Mlss Wonderful-'‘PoH Parrot" Shoci WEST AND CALL SHOE STORE 447 Nortli Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. F. NAT WEST AND ROY W. CALL, Owners Final test ...for PET FRESH MILK! This one gets passed every time ’cause there are 23 tests for quality in every drop. Yes, everybody likes P E T ... YOU BETI Auction Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 st — 1P.M .— House and Lot Located in Mocksville on Cemetery Street (Last House on Left Side of Street) 5-Room House with Bath and Heating System - - - Good Location Near School, Church and Store Look this Property Over and Meet us at the Sale. — Sale Conducted for — Mrs. Ruby Marion Fred O. Ellis Auctioneers C. W. Smith L a d y , y o u 'l l ju s t l o v e f l a m e l e s s e le c t r ic w a f e r h e a t i n g (almost this much) From the momenf you Insloll o tiameiess electric qulck>recovery water heater you’ll know why It's so much better than other types. Because It needs no cum bersome flue, It tucks away unobtrusively almost onywhere. It's utterly silent. And there's a size that will supply oil th<? hot water your family needs. Talk with your husband soon about one. Then see your favorite plumbing contractor, electric appliance dealer or Duke Power and choose a qulck-recov* ery electric water heater > another elec* trie appliance worth loving. m m ® Monday • Friday 8:45 A. M. in «. MAW ST. 5:00 P. M.—Office Hours— MocKsmtj;. N. c. Saturday 8:45 A. M. UIS’K t aNOII4 Noon ThursHay, SeptemHer 29» 1966 Davie Counly ’EnUrpriae-RecorS Paire Thr«i Parents Can Help The Child To Leam School cannot make your child learn . . . It can only help him H toward learning. And he won’t ” learn unless he wants to. And that’s where you, his par ent, come in. His teacher’s job is a big one, and a little help from you goes d long way. A new booklet published by a department of the National Education, called The First Big Step, has some advice on how to go about showing your child what learning is, that it can be fun, and that you want him to learn. These are some of the tools you can use to help your child build sitills: paper (from grocery bags, old newspapers, magazine ads), paste made from flour and water, small scissors with blunt edges, and crayons. Cutting and pasting. Your child will spend a lot of time with scis sors and paper in school. You get him started when you draw big shapes on paper for him to cut and paste . . . when you let him draw his own pictures for cutting . . . and i^rhen you have him cut pictures from magazines or other paper. To teach him about the differe nces in objects, have him cut out hig newspaper headlines to find out which words or letters are aliite, and asl{ him to match other letters, numbers, words, and pictures that are the same. To teach about sizes; Is an apple bigger than a grapefruit? Which buttons are the same size? f To build sidll in icnowing shapes, cut items from paper that are round or square or like a triangle . gather a group of things from around the house that are of diff erent shapes . . . show him how to draw shapes. It takes skill for a child to see iWhat he doesn't see — missing parts. You help him learn this when you take pictures which show only a part of a person or thing and ask, “ What’s missing?" You can also draw stick people with miss ing parts, and line up small ob jects, remove one, and ask him what’s gone. You can make puzzles by cutting cereal, cracker, soap, and potato chip boxes into pieces . . . by cut ting pictures from magazines, past ing them to a shoe box top and cutting up the box .. . and by I cutting up a picture your child has drawn on a shoe box and having him put it together again. Old calendars and playing cards teach your child what numbers come after which. And you can write down the numbers up to ten and drill a little on them. In your house there are all kinds of things to count — beads, macar oni pieces (he can also string the se), popscile sticks, bottle caps, buttons, seeds. For holding things you have empty potato sacks, egg cartons, net fruit sacks. These are not the only games which can help your child build his skills. You may be able to think of some that are better for him. ' Some children are not ready to play skill games until they get to school. You can tell. If your child likes to play, fine. If he squirms and fusses, let him wait, and don't worry. i/t Pays to Advertise Nursery Open o t 908 Hardison St. — Day or Night — Phone 634S6S6 Mrs. Dallas Baker SMOOT TVPEWRITER CO. lU E. Fisher ME (MM51 SALISBURY. N. C. • SAUSS • 8ERVICB • RENTALS "ExclDdve Distributor For Royal Typewriten Since 1946" 014) FURNITl’RE ReSTOBeO TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery SiwffioU Pb. 4»i'77W ASCS News ASC COUNTY COMMITTEE NAMED Farmers recently named to serve as the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Davie County Com' mittee are: J. N. Smoot, chairman of North Calahaln Community; John F. Orrell, vice chairman of Shady Grove; Community; and Luther W. West, Regular member of West Farmington Community. J. N. Smoot and John F. OiTell were elected to the committee last year for three and two years, respective ly: Luther W. West was elected this year for a three year term on the committee. Alternates elected were Wade Dyson of Mocksviile community and Wan B. Miller of Jerusalem Community. The 1966 election was held at a county convention September 26, 1966 at the County office Building. Electors were farmers chosen as convention delegates at recent ASC Community committee elections throughout the county. Chairman Smoot points out that the ASC county and community farmer-committees are in charge of local administration of such nation al farm programs as the Agricultur al Conservation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the upland cotton divers ion program, acreage allotments and marketing quotas, the National Wool Program and storage facility loans. The ASCS County office at Mocks- ville, is headquarters for the coun ty committee,’ and serves as the farmers’ local contact for business connected with participation in the programs administered by the com mittees. These programs encourage conservation and increase farm re turns by means of price supports and market supply-management, as well as by payments. It’s A ‘Healthy’ Year For Nation’s 4*H’ers It’s generally assumed that 4>H boys and girls as a group are a healthy lot because the 4th H re presents "Health.” All 2V!i million members have "pledged their health to better living.” There is a health program, how ever, specifically planned to teach 4-iH'ers the basic rules for good health, wholesome personal habits, and to safeguard community health. Sponsored by Eli Lilly and Com pany and supervised by the Cooper ative Extension Service, this pro gram enrolls well over 600,000 4- H’ers annually. Not only do members cany out individual projects suited to indivi dual needs, but local clubs take on community health projects such as assisting with tuberculosis, heart and cancer educational campaigns. In smaller towns, drinking water surveys are made, safety hazards checked and help is offered to hos pitals, old peoples' homes and the handicapped. At the end of the 4-H Club year, members' records are evaluated for progress and outstanding achieve ment. The Extension staff carefully evaluates the records submitted for county and state competition and awards. The member who completes the best health project in the entire state will be a delegate to the 45th National 4-H Club Congress at Chic ago with expenses paid by Eli Lilly, Sue national winners will be chosen from among state winners t receive ^00 scholarships. More than 5,000 4-H members are expected to earn the county 4-H Health medal this year. To be eligible for state and na tional awards, the boy or girl must be over 14 years of age, and have been a 4-H member for at least three years. Reglsterud Professional Surveyor RICHARD C. CURRENT Mocksviile Insurance Agency DIAL 634-5017 MOCKSVILLB. N. C. SPECIAL LIMITED SUPPLY — LIMITED QUANTITY DRAPERY FABRIC VALUES FROM $8.19 TO NOW ONLY $1.49 per yd. Free Measurements and Han^ng — Draperies and Bed Spreads LYERLY’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 31 Court Square — Mocksviile, N. C. PHONE 634-5610 THE TEXTILE SHOP ‘‘THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Solisbury Street iT FREE GIFT to all Home Ec. Students This Week Come By Any Day MILIKIN & CHATHAM WOOLENS-60” Wide Values to $3.95 .......................................................$1.00 to $2.99 yd. Only Complete Stock of SimpUclty Patterns In Mocksviile Also Buttcrlck Patterns PRINTED HOMESPUN for those Little Boy Suits 43” wide ....................................................................98c to $1.49 yd. Also COORDINATED RIB KNITS for those Poor Boy Shirts WEDDING PICTURES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE OUR STARTLING NEW STYLE IN SLEEK BRIDAL CLOSEUP FOR YOUR WEDDING ALBUM. ☆ EXOTIC MISTYS ☆ VIOLETS ☆ ABSTRACTS ☆ KITTENISH Allow Us To Capture Your Event “From Candids to Candlelight Cameos" PICTURES WITH CREATIVE IMPACT Mills Studio andCamera Shop IN HORN HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE— THURSDAY ONLY All Other Days in Main Studio In Yadliinville Phone 634-2870—Thursday Only Day Phone 679-3561 Yadkmville—Night 679-2841 Fresh off the drawing board with an arsenal of powerful new ammunition. Bigger. Longer. Sharper. Hot new Dodges to back the attack on dull driving. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco, Charger. Check them out today. The Dodge Rebellion will get you if you don’t watch out. ’ 6 7 C O R O N E T A d v a n c e a n d b e r e c o g n iz e d . W e k n o w y o u . Y o u V e '6 7 C o r o n e t. last year's biggest selling D odge gefs all freshened up, all sharpened up for another big assault on the drab Sixes and dull V8s. An d you know what w e m ean. The ones you've had enough o f. You're ready for C oronet. You're ready to m ove out o f that deep rut and Into a cor v^rlth class, dash, ■ and lots o f it-v^lth your choice o f a slick Six or 4 great V8s. Thot's Coronet for '67. ’ 6 7 D A R T W o w ! W h o g o e s th e re ? '6 7 D o d g e D a rt. T h a t's w h o . That's Dart, all right—totally new. Through-and-through new. N e w long, low sllhoueile, N e w plush Interiors. N e w easy-to-reod, easy-lo-operate dash instrumenlalion. N e w perform ance, too. W ith a choice of engines from the supersmooth 170-cu.-ln. Six to the 273-cu.-ln. 4-bbl. V8. N o t to mention a host o f new safety features. But there's one thing you'll recognize about '67 Dart—its low price. It's still got com pact written all over it. W h y resist? Enlist. Dart for 1967. ’ 6 7 M O N A C O Full s p e e d a h e a d . M o n a c o , fla g s h ip o f th e '6 7 D o d g e fle e t. If you're determined to go first-cabin in ‘67, here's the w a y to go... M onaco. Extras? Everyw here. Everything a luxury-lover ever looked fo r-e ve n optional vinyl-covered bucket seats and headrests, If you wish. Plus the power of the standord 383-cu.-ln. VS up to the 440-M agnum , optional at extro cost, to put you ahead of the pack. ^ 1 9 6 7 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. D o d g e r . OOOCE DIVISION d h C H R Y SLE R l y MOTORS CORPORATION The Dodge Rebellion wants you” ^E nter the b ig D o d g e R ebellion “ W in n er's C h o ice " S w eep stak es. S e e you r D o d g e D ealer fo r details FURCHES MOTOR CO.225 Depot St. Pealer Ucense No. 691 MocktWlle, N . C. Watcb lite Hob ilo<t« Cbrytkr TUeaUii (M'«dni.-«da)) , . . AFL f'lwUiuU tH'MtlwtulK) . . . aitd (lie Itugvr MiU«r Sbuv (ttoitdayi-'ou on NBC rv. Clmk Uiettl Ustbic for (iiNM. Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thursday, September 29^ 1966 S' © © W W 0) |> § NORTH MAIN ST. CIIUnCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Sci’vlce 11 a, m. Evening Worship 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvlcc 7:30 p. m. Tins EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tlie Church of (he Ascension, Fork. N. C. 10:00; Church School 11:00: MornUig Prayer, Sermon The Church ot the Good Shep herd, Cooleemee, N. C. 9:30: Morning Prayer, Sermon 10:45: Church School The Rev, Grafton Cockrell Deacon*ln-Charge EATONS BAPTIST CUT7RCH B. C. McMurray, Pastor Sunday School: 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship: 11:00 Tralnhig Union; 7 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Scherencel Church Services At Lutheran Churoh In MooksviUe Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Churoh Service 11:00 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville Rt. 5 Pastor; Rev. Noah Halbrock Services Sunday School 10 a. m. Worship Service 11 a. m. JERICHO CnURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL nOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST ClTDBCn ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH TADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCE CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCB LIBERTY PILGRIM OOUNES8 CHURCB BEDLAM) PENTECOSTAL BOUNG88 CHURCB CBUBCB o r GOD Cooleemee CHURCB OF TBB UVING GOD Blsby m sT BAPTIST CBUBCB FARMINGTON BAPTI8T c B in ic a -.'li Y o u c a n l i f t y o u r l i f e . . . All of us have within us a great wealtli of strength and understanding that is all our own . . . but we need a special key to unlock and reveal it. Open your life to faith and lift your life from within. Discover in yourself the forgotten resources of successful, purposeful living. Worship this week at your church or synagogue with all your family, and find .a deeper_meaning in the life you lead. 'W o r s h ip t h i s w e e K Mocksville Laundry Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hdw & Gen. Mdse. C. G. Sanford Sons Company Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise-Record Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. C. A. Seaford Lumber Co.-Jerloho Rd. ’(>>)I(t'Wi(9)T(o)T(o)Tfoiy(g^)y(?/iy©y(b)7(q)jcv)y(o)j(6)j@j(g^^ FIRST PRESBVTERtAN CHURCH James E. Ratohford, Minister Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Gilbert Miller Pastor Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7;30 PJM. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School lOiOO A.M. Morning Worahlp 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 PJO. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jack Rhyne, Pastor Swiday School 9:45 A.M. The Service 11:00 AJML BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Tivo miles north cl Mocksville off Hwy. 601. Rev. Pal Kielly, Pastor , Alonilng worship B.in. * Evening worship' ’7r45‘ p;m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Y&dkinviUe Road Mocksvillc Sunday Ma^s 9:30 a.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 [Ephesus] NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK B^U>T1ST CHURCB NO CREEK PRBVUTIVB BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHimCH SAHTH GROVE METHODIST CHUROH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCB DUUNS METHODIST CBUBCB NEW UNION METHODIST CBUBCB ELBA VILLE HETBODIST CBUBCB BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CBUBCB Thursday, September 29,1966 Davie County Enlerprise*Record Pag® Flv« Four Corners By MRS. L. S. SHELTON • Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Evorhardt o( Winston-Salem spent the past week-end wltli Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Shelton. Mrs. Bellle Potts, Patricia and ^erry were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Patsy, Vicky and Jimmy of Mt. Holly viS' Ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Son and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Jne Shelton, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith ot Mocksvllle were Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Their afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Holder and Miss Norma Holder of Winston-Salem. Miss Ann Burgess spent the week with Mrs. Jean Phillips in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harpe of Wlns- ton-Salem and Tyrus Harpe of Bear Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. De wey Dixon Sunday night. Wess Lowery of Charlotte spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Farmington ^ o n e & p o n d m c e By NELL LASHLEY It Pays to Advertise Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Holt Jr. and son Barry; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holt Sr. attended the Holt Family re union in Mayodan, Sunday. Over 175 relatives were in attendance. Miss Carolyn Boger is leaving Thursday for Texas where she will take a six months graduate' course In operating Room Nursing and Ad ministration In the Baylor Unlvers' •Ity Medcal Center. She has been employed at the DaVle County Hos pital for the past six years. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger enter, talned at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Carolyn. Those present for the going away occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son Bradley, of Chapel HiU; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Norman and Sandra of Cooleemee; Mrs. Johnny Boger and Pammy of Rt. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger and little Jeffrey and Charles Ray Boger. ^ Mrs. Kenneth Taylor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace in Col- •umbia, S. C. Mrs. J. C. Galloway who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Will iams and Miss Vada Johnson, for the past several weeks, returned to her home In Greenville, N. C. Sun day. She was accompanied by her r-wwwvvwA*wsftrtrt«v»s»«wwwwww»*i^»w«Vi JOB OPENINGS Furniture Manufacturing Machine Dept, * Band Saw Operator * Tenon Machine Operator Applicant must have previous experience Apply in person or send complete qualifications Milling Road Furniture — Craftsmans Corners — — Phone 634-2183 — Davie Janitorial Service Mocksvllle, N. C. September 29, 1966 To The Ladies We Serve On A Bi-weekly Schedule: We cannot work aU night with our office clean ing and all day with house cleaning. In view of this fact we will have to stop the domestic service we have offered tio a few ladies on a Bi-Weekly schedule.. The Bi-WeeWy scheduled domestic work makes it impossible for us to help our many friends who want our service for some special cleaning once or twice each year. I have decided that it isn’t fair to neglect so many people we could serve for a few lad ies who want us eveiy other week. The once or twice a year service i^ something we can work in as we get to it without obligating ourselves for a certain date. Many thanks for the opportouiiy we have had glad to help 1 cleaning. to serve you. We be glad to help you again if special clyou need us for some Sf Sincerely yours, WILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES son, Clarence Galloway who had driven up for her. Dr. Robert Taylor and son Robert Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and children, all of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors of Mr. & Mrs. W. Steelman Spillman. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen attended the funeral of William Payne Jones Saturday in the For.s.vth Memorial Park. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Jean Sheek, a niece of Mrs. Ken- nen's, who once lived here. Sunday Schc«l Class Meets with Mrs. Boger The Queen Bees of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Hubert S. Boger with Mrs. J. C. Harpe presiding and IS members present. Mrs. J. C. Hart man presented the devotions bas ed on the Bible reading from Pro verbs 31 St. ckapter, and the thought “ Praise for Mother” . Mrs. John Caudle presented the Study "Women of the Bible” , taking Sarah as the personality for discussion. Mrs. J, C. Harpe gave a short talk, on Eve, the first woman of the Bible. Mrs. Leonard Seats was wel comed as a new member. At the close of a business session the hostesses, Mrs. Boger, Mrs. L. L. Foster and Mrs. Joe Boger ser ved tempting refreshments with coffee. Farmington Methodist Charge Pian Mission Study The Planning Conmiittees of the Churches on the Farmington Meth odist Charge met Monday night at {he home of Mrs. G. H. Smith to plan the study for a year. The topic, will be “lAffluency and Poverty” . The first and second sessions will be held at the Farmington Church Sunday nights at 7:30, October 9th and 16th. The last two sessions will be held at Wesley Chapel Church on the following Sundays. Those attending to plan the study were Mrs. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mrs. Lillian Groce, Mrs. Grady Williard, Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Mrs. Fred Athan. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith left Sunday for New Hill, N. C. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith for several days. On Saturday night they at tended the Senior Citizens Banquet at Bethlehem Church. This is an annually get-together, held to honor and recognize the older citizens in the Community. This custom was originated some years ago when Rev. J. W. Vestal was pastor of the Bethlehem Methodist Church. f* Pava tts SHOWBOAT Dinner Theatre “ PAJAMA TOPS" Spicy French Farce Nightly Execpt Monday! CaU Wtnston-Salem 782-6161 High Point 883-2611 Off 1-40 near G’boro Airport On The Home Front ©Fiber Industries, Inc. Hundreds of folks have joined the Fiber Industries team during the past few months. However it*s not too late for you! Current openings include Production Operators, Don*t worry about experience — we*ll train you. If you're at least 18 and have a high school diploma or equivalency certificate, we*d like to tell you more about the good salaries, excellent benefits, and interesting work available. To apply, come by our plant on Highway 70 near Barber, You may also get an application by writing us at Box 4, Salisbury, or by calling us at 636S000, F, I, I,,,, Where People Are Our Most Important Asset, How many limes have you heard people say "I’d love to make cook ies but I hale to roll dough." Well, here are a couple of recipes th.it re quire no rolling and are a succcss every time. Molasses Cookies 1 cup butter or margerine >/4 cup molasses (unsulphered) 2 cups sifted flour tsp. salt 2 cups walnuts chopped fine Va tsp. soda Cream butlar - add molasses - add flour mixture to creamed mixture - blend well. Shape dough in small balls about 1 Inch in diameter. Place on greased baking sheet and bake until ligliy browned. Roll in confectioners sugar while arm. Makes 4 or 5 dozen. Crackle Top Ginger Cookies One cup shortening - 2 cups brown sugar creamed well. Add i egg and 1 cup molasses and beat well. Add 4 cups sifted flour with V-t tsp. salt, 2 tsp. baking soda, 2 tsp. ginger, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 tsp. lemon extract. Blend well. (Dough sliouki bo soft but not sticky.) Shape in bails and place on greased baking sheet. (Do not flatten.) When brown enough, sprinkle with sugar and remove from pan with a spatula. Makes about 30 large cookies. A glass of milk and 2 criss cross cookies makes a good after school snack. Four cups sifted flour, 1'4 tsp. baking soda, 2 tsp. cream of tartar, 1 tsp. salt. 2>a cups firmly packco brown sugar, l and one-third cups sVinrlening creamed well together. Add 1 Isp lemon extract and 3 eggs beaten. Chill .several hours. Make bail of dough about size of walnut and press lightly with fork making a criss cross pattern. Bake at 37.5 degrees for H or 10 minutes. Makes 8 dozen cookics. Brown Sugar Drop Cookics Mix well 1 cup shortening, 2 cups firmly paciicd brown sugar and 2 eggs. Stir in 't cup buttermilk - add 3>i! cups sifted flour, 1 tsp bak ing soda, 1 tsp. salt. Chill dough, Drop spoonfuls on greased baking sheet about 2 inches apart. Bake in liot oven (4C0 degrees) about 8 min utes. Makes 5 dozen. M a c e d o n i a N e w s By MRS. AUSBON ELLIS The members of the church and friends and neighbors wish to ex press their heartfelt sympathy to Elmer Beauchamp and family in the death of his father who died Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Gray Ellis are tlie proud parents of a baby girl, Donna Carroll. Both baby and moth er are doing fine. Mrs. Taylor Loflin and Mrs. Charlie Sapp arc planning to visit ' ' I f MODESS is tht trademark of Personal Products Company positive protection Miss Janice Loflin at Toccoa Falls, Georgia. They will leave Saturday morning. Miss Annie and Mark Beauchamp had lunch with Elliott Smith one day last week. ■Ronnie Hendrix left Tuesday, September 27, for a pre-lnductlon examination. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix. Mission Sunday will be observtsd, Sunday, October 16. AU mission of* ferings should be turned in at the morning service. Gifts ot single sheets, pillow eases, towels, wash cloths all In white and tooth brushes will be accepted for the hospital In fillwaskarma, Nlcaraqua. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON DR. H. D. BOYLES, JR. Announce their association in the Practice ot Optometry 2 Court Square — Mocksvllle, N. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Wednesday, Friday Every other Saturday 10:00 • 5:30 By Appointment GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO P o r t r a it a n d C o m m e r c ia l P h o t o g r a p h y Let US make a PHOTO of your children. . . . a treasure you will always cheri^l Call for Appointment PHONE 998-8488 For Your Convenience We Photograph of Night Ride Ford’s NewWave for’67! At your dealer’s Friday! 1967 Mustang H a rd top - bred first to be first . . 1967 FO R D LT D 2-D oor H a rd to p - one o f the world’s quietest luxury cars 1967 Thunderbird Four-Door Landsu-one of three all-new Thunderbirds 1967 Fslrlsne 900 Hardtop-the car that gets sportier and more popular every year 18 Fords: The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history. Choose from luxu rious new LTD’s, sporty XL’s, stylish Oalsxiei, Customs and wagons. 3 Mustangs: Bred first. . . to be first. All-new hardtop, convertible and fast- baek 2 + 2. Mustang i» longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever deilgMd to be designed by you. 3 Tbunderbirds: Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There ore two new two-door models, and for the first lime in history. . . an elegant new four-door. J3 Fairlanes: Blg-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight. You can pici( from exciting XL’s and GT*s, convertibles, smart sedans and wagons. 10 Falcons: Low price and big econ omy combined with new luxury. Some people even call them short limousines. Choose from classy Sports and Club Coupe, sedans and wagons. Better Ideas from Ford for *67... SelectSbift Cniise-O-Matic transmission that thifu automatically u d manually. . . auto- roatie door lacUog...Comfort>Stream Ven tilation tliat leU you close windows, yet be refreshed by a lilent flow of air... adjustable Tilt-Away Steering Wheel. . . automatle cpced control for foot’fm turnpike cruising ... a Magic Doorgate on wagoos that swingi out for people u d down for cargo. And for '67, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard'Oetlgo safety feature* arc standard oo aU nodelfc Ride Ford'* new wave for '671 \buVe ahead in a F O R DltUST*Na«»I.CON(FAI>lANt fO W a TH U N P »S IR O T E S T ’ D R I V E A ’ 6 7 M U S T A N G , F A L C O N , F A I R L A N E , F O R D O R T H U N D E R B I R D A T Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R ’ S ! Pattd Six Davie County 'EnUrpriae'-ReeorS Thursday, September 29, 1966 Pvt. Benny Merrell Is Training As Engineer Army Private Bonny L. Merrell. 23, son of Mrs. Wayne B. Merrell. Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., com pleted advanced training as a com bat engineer at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Sept. 16. During his eight weeks of train ing, he received instruction in com bat squad tactics, use of infantt^ weapons, and engineer reconnais sance. He also was trained in the tech niques of road and bridge building, camouflage and demolitions. F O R K N E W S The E. Y. C. of Ascension Epis copal Church, Fork, visited Camp Vade Mecum, Sunday for a picnic and cook-out. Twenty-five attended. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter, Louella spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and daughter, Kelly left Sunday for their home in Memphis, Tenn., after spending three weeks with relatives in Fork and Elkin. Mrs. Lucille Greene is the mother of Mrs. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Beck spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Potts. Sunday guests of Mrs. A. E. Hen drix were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nash and daughter, Susie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Rank in Leeper of Cramerton. It Pays To Advertise Jim Sheek Meets With National Officials student leaders from North Car olina State University recently spent a weekend in Washington, D. C. touring governmental departments and holding meetings with national officials. Twenty-three students, most of them presidents of campus organ izations, took part in the second an nual Washington Seminar under the sponsorship of the Erdahl-Cloyd Student Union. Among those attending was James K. Sheek III, president of the Scien ce Council. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. of 1004 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. Taking cue from the seminar’s theme "Public Information in a De mocracy” the students spent 2 days talking with representatives from the White House, Office of Economic Opporunity, Job Corps, FBI, the Pentagon and the Soviet Embassy. The group also met with David Lawrence, editor of U. S. News and World Report. Pvt. Henry L. Plott At Ft. Jackson, S. C. Army Private Heni7 L. Plott, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Plott, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., complet ed a light vehicle driver course at Fort Jackson, S. C., Sept. 16. During the course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up to and includ ing the two and one-half ton truck. Instruction was also given in the operation of the internal combust ion engine and chassis assembly. Mormon Conference Will Open Sept. 30 The 136th semi-annual conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will convene in the Tabernacle on Temple Square Sept. 30, October 1 and 2.' David 0. McKay, who turned 93 this month (September), will presi de. He will be assisted by three of his counselors in the First Presid ency, Hugh B. Brown, N. Eldon Tanner and Joseph Fielding Smith. Counselor Thorpe B. Isaacson has been confined to his home because of illness. Sessions will start at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. each day and feature talks by most of the 39 General Authorities who direct the world wide Church affairs. The customary priesthood meeting for male mem bers over 12 years of age will be held Oct. 1 at 7 p. m., also in the Tabernacle. The talks will be sent by direct wire to hundreds of ward and stake chapels throughout the United States and Canada. General Conference will be preceded by the annual Relief Soc iety (women’s) meetings Sept. 28 and 29. The Sunday School organi zation will hold meetings Sept. 30 and Oct. 2. Special music will be presented by the Salt Lake Mormon Tabern acle Choir under the direction of Dr. Richard P. Condie, a special 110-voice Samoan Choir of the Oahu, Hawaii, Stake (diocese) and the Singing Mothers Chorus of the Northwest. The program will be televised over WFMY-TV, channel 2, Sunday. © <§) W H E E L E R 'S R E S T A U R A N T ® Highway 801 2 Miles North of 1-40 PHONE 998-8202 w eek en d 'si^a ls ! I FRIDAY-SATURDAY - SUNDAY Sept. 30 - Oct. 2 (D © (i) (D (§> Our Now Famous Wheelerburger With lettuce and tomato on giant toasted seeded bun. Reg. SOc THICK SEALTEST MILK SHAKE Reg. SOc Both for Only 48<t Extra Large ALL-MEAT HOT DOG On Toasted Bun Reg. 20c THICK SEALTEST MILK SHAKE and HOT DOG Both For Only 29<t 3 WINDOWS TO SERVE YOU Owner—M. S. (Mitch) Wheeler Mrs. Rex Carter, Manager -----Staff------ ^Mrs. H. C. Gregory 'ArMrs. Charles Crawford if Mrs. Maxine Sheets Duggins ^Howard (Pete) Colbert N e w s F r o m D a v ie H i g h By MARY SMITH Reporter Tri-captains of the football team are Ronnie Riddle, Randall Ward and 'Edgar Osborne. CHEERLEADERS are chief Vicki Hendricks, Becky Wilson and Susan Smith, Janet Hoyle, Judy Sherrill, Renee Allen, June Harris, Delia Hinkle, and Vicki Michael. JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders are Vicki McDaniel, Marsha Lakey, Debby Benson, Betty Ferebee, chief, Rhonda Webb, alternate cheerleader, and Susan Wooten. SENIOR (XASS officers who have been elected are Phil Deadmon, president; Tommy Brubaker, vice president; Diane Smith, secretary; and Gigi Short, treasurer. SENIORS have chosen the yellow rose as their class flower and Carol ina blue and white as their class colors. ■NEWLY ELECTED Pep Club of ficers are Ann Feimister, president: S P A R K r s R E C A P P I N G USING HIGH-GRADE RACING RUBBER LOCATED ON US 158 at NO 801 Diane Smith, vice president; Tanya Hartman, secretary; and Phyllis Quillan, treasurer. A SOCK HOP was held last night after the football game. lA NEW SUBJECT being taught this year for the first time here is journalism. Editor of the school’s newspaper, "The Rebel,” is David Heffner and the co-editor is Mary Smith. NEAL ESSIC has been chosen drum mayor for the band. Majoret tes are Diane Smith, chief., Pat Howell, Renee Berrier, Susie Nash, Susan Brenager, Janice Cartner, and Carol Joe Howell. library News I Pvt. Johnny F. Martin Complete Vehicle Course A group of friends from Winston- Salem and other near-by points were luncheon guests of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on Friday, and were shown around the Davie County Public Library in the afternoon. They were most welcome, and were interested in seeing the .County’s new library facilities. We hope they will visit us often. Mrs. Johnstone is the library’s ‘^Voice with a_ Smi|e”.„pn ,_Radio Station WSDC and is heard each Friday morning at 10:30. This week she will review Spoi-ting Journeys, by Philip K. Crowe. Army Private Johnny P. Martin, 25, whose wife, Patricia, and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mar tin, live on Route S, Mocksville, N. C., completed a light vehicle driver course at Ft. Jackson, S. C., Sept. 16. During the course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up to and includ ing the two and one-half ton truck. Instruction was also given in the operation of the internal combustion engine and chassis assembly. 2 3 p o i n t s ! VVftW W W W tfW ^ArtW AVW VVW VW W W VVW bW V W ’A^VtfVy BEEF CATTLE WANTED For Butchering Purposes — Top Prices Paid! — CALL CHARLIE EARNHARDT DAVIE FREEZER LOOKER PHONE 634-273S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ E very ounce o f PE T FR E SH M ILK is tested for 23 points of quality to make sure it’s good enough for your family. No wonder everybody likes PET...YOU BET! Ride the W ide-Track winning streak! From the same drawing board that gave you Grand Prix, GTO and Overhead Cam Six now come the newest Pontiacs since the invention of Wide-TrackI You're looking at ttie most beautiful Pontiacs ever to ride on Wide-Track. Ttie incomparable GTO returns with a 335-lip 400 cubic inch engine under a magnificently refined new skin. Or you can order the 255-hp version or the fabulous new 360-hp Quadra-Power 400. And for the first time, you can order your GTO with our famous three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic.The Le Mans and Tempests come back better than ever. Bright new interiors. Bold new colors. A 165-hp Overhead Cam Six is standard. Or you can specify a 215-hp version, a 250-hp regular gas V-8 or its 235-hp premium gas cousin. Or step into the neatest grand touring car this side of the Atlantic with our OHC 6 Sprint package.Our big Pontiacs are new from the famous split grille to the slickest innovation of the year —disappearing windshield wipersi They're less subject to freezing. And only Pontiac has them. Also new: a Grand Prix convertible!There are new 400 and 428 cubic inch V-8s, New safety features such as front seat belt retractors, a four-way traffic hazard flasher, folding front seat back latches and General Motors' new energy absorbing steering column.Of course, all Pontiacs come with the road- hugging security of Wide-Track. Wide-Track Pontiac/67 Jhe Wide'Track Winning Streak starts at your authorized Pontiac dealer's. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer Mcenw No. lOSO Thursday, September 29,1966 DavU County EnUrprht-ReeorS Paffe Seven • CHINQUAPIN There was a good attendance at the eleven o’clock worship service. The Rev. E. L. Clarl; delivered llte ^ sermon and w.ns accompanied to the Sunday service by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell. Richard Carler ot Mocksville was a visllor at (ho Sunday morning ser vice. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week were: Mrs. Mary Foote of Winston-Salem. OeOrge Foote and the Rev. E. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and Mrs. Ade line Parks attended the dedication service at Clement Grove Church, Sunday evening. Rev. Clark and members of Chinquapin are sched uled to worship at Clement Grove Friday night with members from the Cedar Creek Baptist church. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited in Winston-Salem, Saturday. C. C. Cain and Miss Fay(j Cain made a business trip to Mocksville, Saturday. William West spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. ■Wilbur Cain visited his parents Sunday evening. Other children of fcthe Cain’s who visited them were Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children and Mrs. Hilda Miller. Mrs. Miller is taking Nurse’s training in Wins ton-Salem. Her sister accompanied her home Sunday evening. Chinquaping members would like to thank the New Hope A. M. E. Zion church of Lewisville for their wonderful donation to their building fund. Gilbert and Otis Howell visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week. C. C. Cain and George Foote vis ited Rev. and Mrs, L. R. Howell Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Scott’s sister, Dorothy of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of the Cedar Creek community, Sunday. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK wealth that her husband accumu lated. She always remained a very frugal woman. She used to dam Henry Ford’s socks, even after he was a.vbillionaire. Yet k ithere was notifiS|’‘*he‘ detested ' ” more—and he detested a lot of things—than darned socks. Of ten he would ask Mi's. Ford to throw away his socks rather than dam them, but she persist ed hi making the repairs. He did care for her and did not wish to hurt her feelings, so he would wear the darned socks—at least until he got away from the house. But many times, according to Karry Bennett, a close associ- FOR RENT; 2 bedroom house trailer . . . on Statesville High way. Call 0.'M-54n5. 9 8 tfn FOR RENT; Two bedroom trailer located on Wilkesboro Street. Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd at Dav ie Florist. 9 1 tfn FOR SALE-jReglstered Dachshund -puppieSr -Gall - 634-5483^ 8?liMfn FOR SALE — Two bird pups - - - seven months old pointers . . . liver and white . . . Carl iFletcher, Mocksville Rt. 1. 9-22-2tp FOR RENT - - - 3-room apartment in Harding-Horn Building-----Util ities furnished - - - Phono B34-27G5. 9-20-tfn WANTED - • - man to assist in janitorial services at the Mocks- vllle Methodist Church . . . Phone 634-2305. 9-22-3tn Will baby-sit in your home at night. Contact Mrs. Mabel McDonald, Route 5, telephone 492-5495. 8 29 Itn FOR SALE: 6 room brick veneer home on Church St. . . . full base ment . . . 2 baths . . . large lot . . . electric air and heat . . . 100% financing available. Call 634-5233 for appointment. 9 29 4tn FOR SALE or RENT: Three bed room house with bath, living room and kitchen at 73C Park •Avenue. Call Oscar Smith at 990- 4930 after 5 p. m. 9 29 2tn ate, when the two were out to gether, Ford would have the car stopped in front of somo store and ask Bennett to go in and buy him a new pair of socks. Then he would change in the car and throw the ones which his wife had so carefully darned out of the window. (According to an estimate, lAmerlca's 50,000,000 motor ve hicles in close formation would go around the world three times. If necessary, every man, woman and child ,in America could get into these cars and all be riding . -Sundaysit. . seems a i^ '^ ^ y are! We are a nation on whels and some try to be a bigger wheel than the oth er. But a car is a great levelling influence—no pun about lying on or in the ground intended—and when Mr. and Mrs. America are in their gas buggy, one is as safe or unsafe, big or JIttle as the others, in the real sense of equal ity. But try to make everyone believe this! FOR SALE . . . 5 acres of land located on Bear Creok Church Road, 9-mllcs north of Mocksville. Half in woods and half clearcd with branch across property. Also well on property and silo cleared for a house . . . Contact Glenn Rollins. Mocksville Rt. 5. 9 29 41p WANT to employ retired. Negro couple. Have large mobile home for couple to live in. Man must be able lo do light work 3 5 hours each day. Woman must be able to sit with 3 school-age children, 2 hours each day. Cannot use couple with children, drinking couple, or dishonest couple. Will consider young couple for part- time employment if couple is de pendable and without children. Contact Davie Janitorial Service or Calvin Ijames, Phone-402-5193. 9-29 2tn FOR RENT; Trailer at Buster Phillips Trailer Park located on Route 5 Highway 601, four miles from Mocksville. 9-22-2tp HCT.P WANTED; Busy Fuller Brush 'Dealer needs part-time help, to render Fuller service to waiting customers. Can you help? 15 to 20 hours of work weekly for over $2. per hr. Phone 993-8202. 9 22 3tnp Visit MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CEN- TBR for . . . 33 varieties of tulips . . . 8varieties of hyacinths . . . 12 varieties of daffodils . . . 4 colors of peonies . . . shrubs (starting price) 3 for $1.00 . . . Agrico Grass Food . . . distribu tors to loan with fertilizer pur chase . . . pine needles . . . straw. We give S & H Green Stamps with each purchase. DON SMITH, owner and operator. 9 22 tfn BRACE yourself or a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Farmers Hdwe. WANTEID TO RENT—Space suitable for storing 1 car for a period of approximately 1 year. Will con sider any suitable place located in Davie County. Call 634-2351 be tween^ 8 a. m, and 4 p. m. .and ford. 9- 2 BEDROOM House for Rent or Sale . . . just off Hwy 158 . . . on Main Church Rd. Call or write Di.\ie Realty Corp. P. 0. Box 1064, Martinsville, Va, Phone: 647-8601. 9 8 4tp ROOM FOR RENT, also apartment, Call 634-5420. 9-8-4tp WANTED: Matured lady wiili store and casSi register experience. Full time work. Call 766-4650, Clem mons, N. C. 6 23 tfn SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes Zlz-Zag and fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Local Party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. Write: Home Of fice ‘‘National Sowing” Reposses sion Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C. 9-8-4tn FOR SALE PIANOS: Two pianos in locality. Good condition. Have by paying balance due. If interested write giving time of day can be contacted. John’s Piano Company, Granite Quarry, N. C. 9 22 4lnp FOR the best tire and (jattery deal, see Mocksville Gulf Center. Tele phone 634-2485. 2 24 tfn FOR RENT: Four room furnished apartment with heat and water furnished. Telephone 634-2254. 8 18 tfn FOR AUCTION SALES, contact Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4. Mocksville, Phone 998-4747. 4 28 ttn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mocksville Builders Supply. WANTE33: A married couple to op erate a Chicken Operation. Start ing salary $125.00 weekly and one week’s paid vacation. Apply in person to Whip-O-Will Farm, ■Farmington. Telephone 493-6564 after 7 p. m. 9 22 8tn ADMINISTRATOB NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Frank Hen drix deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons ha ving claims against said estate to present therii to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of March 1967 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Z2nd day of August 1966. James Gray Hendrix, Adminis trator Executor of the estate of. James Frank, Hendrix, deceased. ’ John T. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CARO'LINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra' trix of the estate of James L. Ow- ings, deceased, late of Davie Couu' ty, this is to notify ail persons hav' Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of. March 1867, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please W ith an Impala Sport Coupe you can get all the comforts of home, maybe even more. Eveiything neir that could \ x x iip e x i...h iip p ( in ^ f New styling that speaks beautifully for itself. More things to add than ever before: A new stereo tape system, Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning. Front disc brakes. A better Cruise* Master control system. Plus all the power you could want in a car: up to 427 cu. in. available in Chevrolet’s exclusive Turbo-Jet V8, ^ And, standard with every new Chevrolet, a new road feel thanks to improved Full Coil suspension. You really should see the new Chevrolets, Very soon. .And all thi$ for you r added safety: GM -developed energy-absorbing steering column," dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, energy-absorbing instrument panel, four-way hazard warn* ing flasher, plus many others. Eveiydiing new*s happening now...at your Chevrolet dealei^ m . No. »W 4 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. MMWiWtMrtr'i UCMIM No- Ut PHONE <94-2149 HctfnM No. 789 M 0 C K 9 V IU I, N . C. * make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Sept. IBBO. Anna A. Owings, Administratrix ot the estate of James L. Owings, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 9 29 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY 'The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, October l, 1966, the following des cribed vehicles, to wit: 1 1955 Ford Pick-up Truck • Ser ial No. F10D5E450S1 1 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon - Serial No. B57B1462B1 1 1959 Ford Station Wagon - Serial No. C9ER223157 These vehicles may be Inspected at the School Bus Garage between the hours of 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Monday through Friday. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate. This the 16th day of September, 1966.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 9 22 lln ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROL.INA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified 'as administratrix of the estate of Paul C. Grubbs, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March 1967, or this not ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payments to the under signed. This the 22nd day of September 1966. Jimmie Lou Grubbs, Administra- rlx Executor of the estate of Paul C. Grubbs, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Attorney. 9^9-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Leonard Hen drix, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 16th day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July 1966. Scblorn Hendrix, Administrator of the estate of Mary Leonard Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock Attorneys 9-15-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned under the pro visions of North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 44, Section 4, con ferring a lien for the processing of certain goods, by reason of the fail ure of Stradford Shirt Company to pay to the undersigned the amount due for processing the following items of clothing, to wit: ladles blouses identified In our Invoices No. 373 through 334 and 336 through 339, inclusive, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auc tion on the premises of the Fox- Kenwood Manufacturing Corpor ation located in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, October 11, 1966, the said items of personal property hereinabove designated. Tills the 22nd day of September, 1966. POX-KENWOOD MANUFACrURJNG CORP. By. P. R. Fox, Sec. 9-29-2tn NOTICE OP SALE NORTH CAR.OUNA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 3rd day of October, 1SS3, and recorded in Book 63, page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davic County, by RICHARiD R. FOSTER and wife, CAROLYN A. FOSTER, to MAE K. QLICK, Trustee; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness accrued there by, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Da vie County, North Carolina, on Sat urday, October 22. 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the follcwing describ ed tract of land: A certain lot, tract or parcel of land in Mocksville Township, Slate of North Carolina, County of Davie, adjoining the lands of E. C. La^le and others, bounded as follows, viz: BEGINNING at a corner stone, J. T. Alexander land, on line of E. C. Lagle land and runs South 14 West 3.17 chains to an iron stake; thence South 87 East 3.17 chains to an Iron stake; thence North 14 East 3.17 chains to an iron stake. South side of Turrentine Road; thence North 87 West 3.17 chains with side of said road TO THE BEGINNING, containing One (D Acre, more or less. FOB BACK TlTl-E see Deed of Trust Book $8 at page 613, Davie Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the espenie of bis bid over one thousand dollars. This 20 day of September. 1966. MAE K. CUCK TrusteeMartia and MsrtioAUoneyi » 4 ts EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH OAiROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as cxeciitrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said es tate to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of March 1967, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of September 1P66. Nellie Gray Lawson, Executrix of the estate of William Henry Clay Lawson deceased. 9 22 4tp l-eier W. Hairston, Attornpy ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CIAROUNA, DAVIE COUNTY NCiRTH CAROLINA Having qualiried as administrator of the estate of Noah A. Robertson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1S67, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. 1986. the 21st day of September Cecil H. Robertson, Administrator of the estate of Noah A. Robertson, deceased, 9-29-4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Truesdale, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of March 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of September 1966. William E. Hall, Administrator of the estate of William Truesd.n'p. deceased. 9 8 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Co unty made in the Special Proceed ing entitled "Beulah M. Sain and •’Mshand, F'mer Sain; Pauline M. Bowles and husband, John Lee aiiWies; C. F. McCullough and wife, Georgia Mae McCullough; Alberta M. Rogers and husband, Albert Louis Rogers; Pansy M. Myers and husband, Otis Myers- Betty Lou Roberts & husband, John Rob erts ; and Bobby George McCull ough (Single). Ex Parte" and un der and by,virtue of an Order of Resale upon advanced bids made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1st day of October, 1866, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the Davie County Court house in Mocksville, North Carol ina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,150.00 for the First Tract and upon an opening bid of $2,150.00 for the Second Tract, as hereinafter described but subject to the confir mation of the Court, ceitain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being the lands formerly owned by C. C McCullough, deceased, and more particularly described as follows; First Tract: Beginning at an iron pin. In the Western margin of the old Salsbury Road right-of-way, T. L. Spillman’s corner and running thence with the Western margin of said right-of-way South 40 degs. West 472 feet to an iron stakes; thence North 56 degs. West 265 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41 degs. West 171 feet to an iron stake, thence south 21 degs. West 125 ft. to an iron stake C. F. McCullough’s comer; thence North 70 degs. West 568 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 10 degs. West 297 feet to an b'on stake; thence North 72 degs. West 465 feet to a stone and elm tree in the Tommy Hendrix Estate line; thence North 78 degs. West 198 feet to a stone; thence North 40 degs. West 170 feet to a stone; thence North 55 degs. West 412 feet to a stone; thence North 8 degs. West 127 feet to a stone and iron stake pipe; thence South 65 degs. East 415 feet to an Iron pipe and stone pile; thence North 71 degs. East 350 feet to an iron pipe in the line of T. L. Spillman; thence continuing with the line of T. L. Spillman the fol lowing courses and distances; South 80 degs. East 647 feet to an iron pipe; North 4 degs. East 191 feet ‘0 an iron pipe; thence South 87 degs. East 272 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 215 feet to an iron pipe on the North bank of a branch: thence Eastward with said branch appro- imately 350 feet to an iron ppe; thence South 1 deg. West 49 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 63 degs. East 380 feet to the point and place ot the beginning, and containing 21.3 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, and J. C. Comer, Dec., 1965. Second Tract: Beginning at an iron sf^ e In the Western margin of the old Salisbury Road right-of- way, the Norlheast corner of the C. F. MeCullou^ Lot and running thence North 56 dees. West 285 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 41 degs. East 100 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 56 degs. East 265 ft. to an iron stake in the Western margin of said right of way; thence South 41 degs. ^ s t 100 ft. to the point and place of beginning. These lands will be sold in sep arate tracts and lots. Davie County Ad-Valorem taxes will be paid through 1966. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be re quired on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. TOs the 15th day of September, 1868. 8-82'2tn G E O R G E W . M A R T IN NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NORmH CAROLINA iDAVIE COUNTY Pursiwnt lo the authority vested In the undersigned by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 21, 1B6B. in the special proceedings entitled Emma Sue Allen, Administratrix d. b. n. of Cora B. Brock, deceased, vs. J. Hugh Brock, et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, October ?2, 1966, at twelve o’clock, noon, the fnl* lowing described real property locat ed in Farmington Township, Davie County to wit: BBGINNING at a point, a granite marker, being a Southwest comer of Mary B. BiincIy,~common with' a Northeast corner of Will White, and being the Southeast corner of the wllhm described tract, runs thence with said Will White’s line North 8,i degs. 20 min. West 1239 ft. to a point, an iron pipe in the East edge of Farmlngton-Huntsville Black Top Road. Bernice Steelman's Northwest corner on said road: thence continu ing North 85 degs. 20 min. West 73 ft. to a point on the West side of said road; thence North 8 dags. 10 min. East approximately >125 ft. to a point In the Northeast corner of a cemetery lot: thence South 83 degs. 10 min. East 78 ft. to a point, an iron rod on the East side of said Farming- ton-Himtsville Black Top iRoad, Ro setta B. Foster’s Southwest corner; thence with Rosetta B. Foster’s line South 85 degs. 10 min. East 1311 feet to a point, a granite tnarker in said line. Mary B. Bundy’s Northwest cor ner; thence with Mary B. Bundy’s line South 18 degs. 42 min. West 433.7 ft. to the BEGINNING, CON TAINING TEN (10-ACRES, more or loss, and being' the identical prop erty described in the following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caro lina; Deed Book 22, at page 342; Deed Book 23, at page 101; Deed Book 28, at page 32 (the 3.70 acre tract described therein); (Deed Book 12, at page 513 (Save & Except 10.27 acres now owned by Mary B. Bun dy); Deed Book 51, at page 403; See also Will of John E. Brock recorded in Will Book 3, at page 409. Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and encumbrances other than taxes for the years subsequent lo the year 1966 and shall be sub ject to upset bids and confirmation by the Court. This the 21 day of September, 1966. JOHN T. BROOK, Atty. 9-29-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAWE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A STORAGE LIBN, Reavis Autos, Inc. and Lefler Wrecking Service, will on the 8th day of October 1966 in Mocksville, N. C. at the Old Junkyard on US 601 South, across from Davie Drlve-in Theatre, at 12 o'clock noon, offer for sale to t^ highest bidder for cash the'ToIlow- ing described motor vehicles: law Chevrolet 2-Dr VC57F164702 1956 Oldsmoblle 4-^Dr. 567A5151 1S55 Buick 4-Dr 4B5033572 1957 Ford 4--Dr A7AG109V49 1941 Ford Pickup C13403B9 1995 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 55BaS9908 1959 Plymouth 4-Dr M135114793 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr (Lie. No. AT- 553 1905) 1960 Mercury a-Dr OZ31P548216 1953 Pontiac 2-Dr Wa50H5724 1954 Cadillac 2-Dr 54628913 1956 BuIck 4^Dr 6C6014174 1956 Ford Bus B60R6U61762 1954 Plymouth 4-Dr. P25338247 1955 Oldsmoblle 4-Dr 553A10491 1951 Chevrolet 4-Dr FAM302848 This the 15th day of September 1960.Reavls Autos, Inc. Lefler Wrecking Service 9 22 3tn Greenwood Uke* Beautiful Residential Lots In Davie County's Finest P««;if<(»ntiQl Development. WRITE JERtCO C O M P A N Y 107 S. STRATFORD RD. Winston-Salem, N. C. O F F IC E M A C H IN E S _____TypcOTMm Adding Maulitncs Service Ou All Makes EARLE’S fuPP^UES 119 W. Innes Street Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C. VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE 0>mplete .%rvice on all makes and model Vacuum Cleaners. Also, new and Used Vacuum Cleaners for sale. Call or Write FILTEX SALES CO. Phone 2S4-3468 p. 0. Box 478 COOLEEME,E N. C. ROBERT BROOKS. Manager AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. 0. Pbone 998-4141, Advance, or vntuton-Salem, N. C. DAY NURSERY 100 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. CALL 998-4518 or 634-2266 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith II Electric Motor $ — SALES AND SERVICE — Repaired - Rewound • Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys Delta Electric Co. 1021 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 BUSINESS DIRECTORY See These Dealers In Winston-Salem ttONTBII'l HPmVtAU how ■■ •S40.00 — «88 Oow» ELLIS CYCLE CENTER 1047 N. W. Blvd. 7Sa-4ie» HARI.BiV DAVIDSON Bchmlnn Blorolr*Ttndua Aurepfod CABLE HARLEY DAVIDSON •80 Browlutomi—1 Blk. S. Scan PA 4-47<IS JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. BJOB OKADB lUA.NOI DAMHONO OHOANI SSI w. 0(b ct. — Ph. i*A a-7»a8 TRAILERS —MOTORS —BOATS MYVa. DISTRIBUTING CO. Mobile Homes Supply & Parts 4K8 Country Club Road 76S-2S4I FBNOINO AND PATIOS No Msnrjr Down — For Horn* linitroreroralii up to u« iiioofb* to Bur—We «|i«fliilUr In iiunlMi; tiiiir«rliil and n'urkiuauablw. All work vnarantMd. THE FENCE AND PATIO CO. 878 N. \V«»I Blvd. TW-S5M SEE THESE DEALERS IN SALISBURY PmmONT RADIATOR WORKS Exclusive CYCLE-FU) SERVICE For TUf Area Pb. eu-m i Day - Nile ISIS S. SaliabiuT A n ., Spmeer Support The Advertisers In This Directory FUIX Size PIANOS .................................................................. IWS.00 Gibson — Fender — Crelcb Martin CUITARS AMP AIMPS - SALE PRICES m M OFF ON BAND 1N6TRUMKNTS MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY tUNorttaMalB OMO»1 Page Eight Davie Counly 'EnUrprhe^Recor^Thursday, September 29, 1966 m m (B (§> (§> (i) © (§) © © # © © R ID E F O R D 'S N E W W A V E F O R 1 9 6 7 I* " F r i d a y A n d S a t u r d a y — A t R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . YOUR FORD DEALER IN NOCKSYILLE YOU ARE INVITED . . . to see the greatest lineup of the greatest FORDS ever . . . on display Friday, Septem ber 30th in our showroom. These new Fords . . . Mustangs . . . Fairlanes . . . Falcons . . . Thunderbirds feature a major body change for the third consecutive year. Also, these cars will carry a 5-year and 50,000 mile warranty. Anything you want in a fine automobile you can find it in the Ford line for 1967. Come see for yourself and let our courteous sales staff demonstrate these new 1967 models. Lawrence Reavis — Manager — 1967 Mustang Hardtop bred first to be first WE ARE OFFERING FOR 1967 (@)18 Fords The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in his tory. Choose from luxurious new LTD’s, sporty XXL’s, sytiish Galaxies, Customs and wagons. Bred tirst . . . to be first. All-new hardtop unn- vertible and fastbacic 2 plus 2. Mustang is longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever designed to be designed by you. 13 Fairlanes Big-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight. You can picli from exciting XL's and .GT’s, .convertibles, .smart .sedans .and wagons. (1) © 1967 FO R D LTD 2-D oor H a rd to p - one of the world’s quietest luxury cars ©10 Falcons Low price and big economy combined with new luxury. Some people even call them short lim ousines. Choose from classy Sports and Club Coupe, sedans and wagons. 3 Thunderbirds Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There are two new two-door models, and for the first time in history . . . an elegant new four-door. 1967 Thunilerbird Four-Door L u n d H U -o n e o£ three all-new Thunderbirds 1967 Fuirlane 500 Hardtop-the car lhat gets s.porticr and more popular every year F R E E P R I Z E S ! COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! ★ 75-GALLONS OF GASOLINE ★ 50-GALLONS ★ 25-GALLONS OF GASOLINE F R E E G I F T S ! 'A' Rain Bonnets Ballpoint Pens 'Ar Balloons ★ Notions For The Kiddies FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL RE SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 8 a.in. UNTIL 9 p.m. -Come In and View Tiie 1967 Fords Shown By Our Courteous Sales Staff- • LAWRENCE REAVIS • GEORGE HARTMAN • GENE SMITH EARL JONES R E A V I S A U T O S 9 I n c . Your Ford Dealer In Mocksville, N» C, — Wilkeaboro St, @i@T®r®i®T®r®r®T®T® ®T@I®I@T®I®T@T®T@I®,®r®r®T®i@T®T®T®r®T@T@ Mock8ville,N. C. ®I®I©T®I@T®I®I®T@T@T®T@F